United States · Telehealth platform · Brand-name
Doctronic review
An AI-first service at $39 a visit with no subscription that accepts all insurance — and states plainly that the AI is not a doctor.
Overview
Doctronic leads with an AI consultation — “describe your symptoms and I’ll provide a treatment plan, based on peer-reviewed medical research” — free to use, with video visits with licensed doctors at “$39/visit” and “no subscription required.” Prescription refills start “as low as $0.”
The disclosure that matters is one it makes itself: “Doctronic is an AI model trained on medical data, not a licensed doctor, does not practice medicine.” Prescribing runs through the human video visits, not the chat. Given how much of this market blurs the line between an intake form and a clinical assessment, stating it outright is to its credit.
It names GLP-1s including Ozempic, Wegovy and Saxenda, accepts all insurance plans, and operates in all 50 states plus DC. What it does not publish is medication pricing, labs, or cancellation terms — though with no subscription, cancellation matters less.
Medications and supply
Brand-name products are named. Compounded availability is not stated. Note that Saxenda is being discontinued by Novo Nordisk.
- Ozempic (semaglutide)
- Wegovy (semaglutide)
- Saxenda (liraglutide)
How the service works
- Consultation
- Free AI chat for triage, then a $39 video visit with a licensed doctor. No subscription required.
- Eligibility
- Determined by the doctor at the video visit.
- Provider involvement
- Licensed doctors conduct the video visits and hold the prescribing relationship. Doctronic states the AI itself is not a licensed doctor and does not practice medicine.
- Lab requirements
- Not stated in the sources we checked.
- Pharmacy fulfilment
- Not stated in the sources we checked.
- Shipping
- Not stated in the sources we checked.
- Support services
- Free AI consultation available alongside paid video visits.
What it costs
| Item | Published price | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| AI consultation | free | — |
| Video visit with a doctor | $39 per visit | no subscription required |
| Prescription refills | from $0 | — |
| Medication | not published | — |
- Membership fee
- None — $39 pay-per-visit with no subscription.
- Medication fee
- Not published.
- Insurance
- States it accepts all insurance plans, across all 50 states and DC.
- HSA / FSA
- Not stated in the sources we checked.
- Cancellation
- Not applicable in the usual sense — there is no subscription.
- Refunds
- Not stated in the sources we checked.
Pros
- Cheapest doctor visit in this research at $39, with no subscription
- States plainly that the AI is not a doctor and does not practise medicine
- Accepts all insurance plans, in all 50 states and DC
- Free AI triage before you pay anything
Cons
- No medication pricing published at all
- Lists Saxenda, which Novo Nordisk is discontinuing
- Nothing published on labs or shipping
- An AI-first funnel puts the burden on you to reach a human
Who it may suit
Someone with insurance who wants the cheapest possible route to a licensed prescriber and will source medication separately.
Limitations
- A visit is what you are buying; medication cost is unstated
- The AI layer is explicitly not a clinical assessment
Questions
Is the AI prescribing my medication?
No. Doctronic states the AI “is not a licensed doctor, does not practice medicine.” Prescribing happens in the $39 video visit with a licensed doctor.
What does the medication cost?
Not published. The $39 covers the visit. Compare against the manufacturer self-pay channels before assuming the total.
Sources
Everything on this page traces to one of the links below, retrieved on the date shown. Prices and programme terms in this market change without notice — confirm against the provider before you buy.
- 01Doctronic — service model, visit pricing, AI disclosure, insuranceretrieved 2026-08-15