Text with a doctor now. Just $23/visit or $12/month for unlimited chats. No appointment, no insurance required.
HOW IT WORKS
Get an account.
Pay a flat fee, regardless of insurance status. A one-time visit is $23, or a membership is $12/month, which includes unlimited visits for you and your kids 3+.
Chat with a doctor.
Text with board-certified clinicians whenever, from wherever—no appointment needed. Bypass hold music, travel time, and waiting rooms.
Start feeling better.
Your doctor shares your treatment plan—if needed they’ll send a prescription to your local pharmacy. Text us 24/7 if you don’t feel better soon.
Available in all 48 continental US states. Not available in Alaska or Hawaii.
K Health memberships are not insurance and exclude ancillary services (e.g., labs, equipment, cost of medication, etc). See Terms of Service.
By treating you remotely and immediately, we save you money.
No surprise fees.
No copays.
No high deductibles.
$23 or less with a $12/mo membership
In-person urgent care
Allon Mordel, MD
Irmanie Hemphill, MD
David Morley, MD
Robyn Fuller-Christenson, NP
Chris Bodle, MD
Fatima Hussain, MD
Francis Goldshmid, MD
Bright Odei, MD
James Teet, DO
Miral Patel, MD
Board-certified clinicians with training from top-tier institutions
Available 24/7 to provide top-quality, personalized care whenever you need it
Multi-disciplinary leadership team focuses on improving healthcare for all
4.6 / 5 STARS BASED ON 40,000+ RATINGS
LEARN MORE
While the cause of back pain will be different for everyone, there are some things that make you more susceptible to it. Age, lack of exercise, excess weight, certain diseases, smoking, lack of stretching, injury, poor posture, and some psychological conditions can all contribute to back pain symptoms.
At home remedies for back pain depend on the underlying cause of the pain. At home treatments may include: stretching, relaxation techniques, hot and cold packs, and pain relieves. Talk to a doctor to learn which options might be best for you.
It depends! Sometimes, a doctor can diagnose and treat your back pain online and prescribe necessary medications. Other times, they may recommend an in person evaluation before prescribing a treatment plan.
How much does K Health cost?
It’s free to use the symptom checker.
If you want to chat with a clinician, a one-time visit costs $23. This includes three days of follow-up.
Our K Health membership includes nearly everything K Health offers for $12/month.
*24/7 Urgent Care is available in all 48 continental US states. Not available in Alaska or Hawaii.
K Health memberships are not insurance and exclude ancillary services (e.g., referrals, labs, equipment, cost of medication, etc). See Terms of Service.
Do you need insurance to use K Health?
Nope!
One-time visits cost $23, or you can sign up for our K Health membership for $12 per month and get access to Primary Care, Urgent Care, Pediatrics, our mental health program, and more.
Our ED treatments start at $11/month.
Our symptom checker is always free to use.
Learn more about our approach to pricing
K Health memberships are not insurance and exclude ancillary services (e.g., labs, equipment, cost of medication, etc). See Terms of Service.
Can I use my insurance to pay for this?
No, but it’s cheaper than your insurance copay so you still win!
Can I use an FSA or HSA to pay?
Yes, prescription medication, telemedicine, and telehealth visits are eligible for reimbursement with a flexible spending account (FSA), health savings account (HSA) and health reimbursement arrangement (HRA).
You can submit a claim to be reimbursed by your FSA, HSA, or HRA provider whenever you make a payment to K Health for your medication, K Health membership (which includes unlimited Primary Care, Mental Health, Pediatric, and Urgent Care visits), specialized treatment plans, or one-time visit.
If you have an FSA or HSA debit card, it can be used to pay for one-time K Health visits or prescriptions you pick up in-person at the pharmacy. You can’t use your FSA or HSA debit card for any recurring payments, which includes a K Health membership or an ED treatment plan.
Does K Health offer discounts on medication?
Discounts are available with the RxSaver Card, which can save you up to 80% on many medications.
Here’s how to use it:
Show your RxSaver card (located in the app under “Profile” > “RxSaver Card”) to your pharmacist when you pick up your prescription. Ask them to check the RxSaver discount price, and to compare it to your insurance or Medicare plan price (if you have insurance or Medicare). You and your pharmacist can determine the lowest price available.
To get an idea of price before picking up your medication, visit rxsaver.com and search for your medication.
How do I connect with a doctor online?
Simply download the K Health mobile app and start sharing your symptoms with our intelligent system. After a few questions, your doctor will join the conversation to prescribe a personalized treatment plan.
How do I get my prescription?
If one of our K-Affiliated doctors believe it to be medically appropriate, they will write a prescription to a local pharmacy of your choosing. To get a prescription you will be required to submit the following information:
What’s included in the K Health membership?
Our K Health membership includes nearly everything K Health offers for $12/month. You can also pay upfront for the year to save $45.
*24/7 Urgent Care is available in all 48 continental US states. Not available in Alaska or Hawaii.
K Health memberships are not insurance and do not include any ancillary services, (i.e.) laboratory tests, durable medical equipment, appointments with other providers or specialists that we may refer you to, emergency or in-person urgent care facility visits; cost of medication and other referrals. See Terms of Service.
Are there any conditions that K Health does not treat?
Our clinicians can diagnose and treat most things you might see an in-person primary care doctor for. However, there are sometimes instances when we recommend you see a doctor in person.
For example, ear infections and strep throat are two common conditions that require an in-person consultation for diagnosis. However, our clinicians can help assess severity and provide guidance on what to do next.
We also don’t treat women with pregnancy-related symptoms, or anyone with orthopedic concerns.
We don’t prescribe controlled substances, and we cannot prescribe other high risk medications that are subject to abuse. Learn more on our Policy page.
