Dispense Flow Platforms with provider networks
A platform that includes licensed providers removes the single slowest thing about launching: finding, contracting and credentialing clinicians in every state you want to sell into. Not every platform does, and the ones that do differ in what the visit actually is.
Written by Dispense Flow. Facts about other platforms are taken from their own sites in September 2026; check them for current terms. We sell one of the options listed, and the section on where we are not the right choice is there for that reason.
The question to ask a vendor is not "do you have providers" but "licensed in which states, reviewing asynchronously or by video, and who decides". A prescriber makes an independent clinical decision and can decline, so any plan that assumes everyone is approved is not a plan. State rules differ too: some states require a live video visit before a first prescription whatever the treatment.
Best for: A founder launching a cash-pay prescription brand who wants the storefront, intake, providers, pharmacy and payments wired together and the price printed on the page.
Published. $99/mo Starter, $299/mo White Label. No platform fee on orders, no per-order or per-prescription fee, month to month.
Best for: The largest network of the four by its own account: 2,000+ credentialed clinicians across 35+ specialties and all 50 states, with synchronous video and an EHR behind it.
Pricing is not published. OpenLoop's FAQ: "Pricing and cost varies based on the services you are looking to add to your business. For information on pricing and cost, reach out to one of our sales team members."
Best for: An established DTC platform with clinical support; the specifics are agreed in a sales conversation rather than published.
Three tiers on bask.health/plans: Start-up "for small to medium size businesses", Enterprise "for larger businesses", Custom "fully tailored". No dollar amounts, per-order fees or revenue share are published.
Best for: Oriented around verification, screening and compliance workflows rather than around supplying a prescriber for a consumer treatment.
No pricing, per-order fees, setup or implementation fees are published on carevalidate.com. Cost is set through a sales conversation.
Best for: Infrastructure to build on. Expect to arrange your own clinical coverage unless their network fits your treatments.
Model published, price not: "No revenue share and no percentage-of-sales platform fee." Growth (most popular), Plus and Enterprise are listed without dollar amounts; Enterprise is contact-sales.
We sell one of the options on this page, so here is the honest half. Pick something else if any of these is true of you.
Dispense Flow and OpenLoop both include a provider network covering all 50 US states. Bask Health includes clinical support with the specifics agreed privately. Rimo Health is an infrastructure layer, so clinical coverage is usually something you arrange. CareValidate is built around verification and compliance workflows rather than around supplying a prescriber.
On Dispense Flow, yes. The included network is the default because it is the fastest way to launch, and you can bring your own provider relationships if you have them.
Yes, and that is the point of a licensed clinician reviewing the intake rather than rubber-stamping it. A declined visit should not charge the patient for medication, and your platform needs to handle the refusal as an ordinary outcome rather than an error.
No. Some states require a synchronous video visit before a first prescription, and some restrict particular treatments entirely. Dispense Flow checks the rule before a visit is submitted so a patient is told which applies rather than receiving a generic refusal.
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from $99/mo flat · no per-order fees · no per-Rx fees · 14-day free trial · month to month