100 Telehealth Companies Shaping Virtual Healthcare 2026

Telehealth today extends well beyond a video call with a doctor. It includes asynchronous messaging with a therapist, remote monitoring data feeding into a chronic care program, AI-assisted symptom triage, and infrastructure platforms that let hospitals launch their own branded virtual care service.

How Telehealth Is Evolving

AI-enabled triage, already visible in companies like K Health, is extending into intake, documentation, and early clinical decision support across a growing share of the industry. Ambient documentation tools are reducing the administrative burden clinicians face during and after virtual visits, an issue that has historically made telehealth feel rushed for both patients and providers.

Remote monitoring integration continues to blur the line between a single telehealth visit and an ongoing, data-informed care relationship. Virtual specialty care keeps expanding into areas that once required an in-person specialist visit as a default, from cardiology titration to musculoskeletal physical therapy. Hospital at home programs represent one of the more ambitious extensions of virtual care, using telehealth visits alongside remote monitoring and in-home clinical support to deliver acute-level care outside a hospital building.

Interoperability remains a persistent challenge across nearly every category covered here. The World Health Organization’s consolidated telemedicine implementation guidance notes that extending healthcare coverage through telemedicine depends on planning, infrastructure, and governance just as much as on the underlying technology itself, a lesson that applies directly to commercial telehealth companies scaling their platforms today.

The 100 Telehealth Companies at a Glance

S.No.	Company	HQ	Specialty	Market Served	Core Offering
1	Teladoc Health	Purchase, New York, USA	General virtual care	Consumers, employers, health plans	Broad virtual care across primary, mental, and chronic care
2	Amwell	Boston, Massachusetts, USA	Enterprise virtual care	Health systems, payers, employers	Infrastructure powering branded virtual care programs
3	MDLIVE (Evernorth)	Sunrise, Florida, USA	Primary, urgent, behavioral	Health plan members	Payer-integrated virtual care network
4	Doctor on Demand	San Francisco, California, USA	Urgent care, mental health	Consumers, employer plans	On-demand video visits across specialties
5	PlushCare	San Francisco, California, USA	Primary care	Consumers	Same-day virtual primary care and prescriptions
6	K Health	New York, New York, USA	Primary, urgent care	Budget-conscious consumers	AI-assisted intake and virtual visits
7	Sesame	New York, New York, USA	Multi-specialty	Cash-pay consumers	Direct-pay marketplace with upfront pricing
8	LifeMD	New York, New York, USA	Weight management, primary care	Consumers	Subscription-based chronic condition care
9	GoodRx	Santa Monica, California, USA	Prescription access	Consumers	Prescription savings paired with telehealth visits
10	Lemonaid Health	San Francisco, California, USA	Prescription care	Consumers	Questionnaire-based prescription telehealth
11	Nurx	San Francisco, California, USA	Sexual and reproductive health	Consumers	Birth control and sexual health telehealth
12	Carbon Health	San Francisco, California, USA	Primary and urgent care	Consumers	Hybrid virtual and in-person clinics
13	Forward	San Francisco, California, USA	Primary care	Consumers	Membership-based virtual and in-person care
14	One Medical (Amazon)	San Francisco, California, USA	Primary care	Consumers, employers	Membership primary care with virtual visits
15	Walmart Health Virtual Care	Bentonville, Arkansas, USA	Primary and urgent care	Consumers	Retail-integrated virtual care access
16	HealthTap	Mountain View, California, USA	Primary care	Consumers	Virtual primary care and symptom checking
17	Zocdoc	New York, New York, USA	Care access	Consumers	Provider discovery and appointment booking
18	Included Health	San Francisco, California, USA	Care navigation	Large employers	Navigation combined with direct virtual care
19	Accolade Care	Plymouth Meeting, Pennsylvania, USA	Primary care, navigation	Employers, health plans	Employer virtual primary care and navigation
20	Grand Rounds Health	San Francisco, California, USA	Expert medical opinion	Employers	Navigation and second opinion services
21	Wheel	Austin, Texas, USA	Multi-specialty infrastructure	Digital health companies	White-label clinical workforce and telehealth backend
22	eVisit	Mesa, Arizona, USA	Enterprise telehealth	Health systems	Configurable telehealth platform for hospitals
23	Twilio	San Francisco, California, USA	Communications infrastructure	Digital health companies	APIs powering telehealth video and messaging
24	Doximity	San Francisco, California, USA	Physician network	Providers	Physician network with telehealth toolset
25	athenahealth	Watertown, Massachusetts, USA	EHR and virtual care	Health systems, practices	EHR-integrated virtual visit tools
26	Epic (MyChart)	Verona, Wisconsin, USA	EHR and virtual care	Health systems	EHR-integrated telehealth for hospitals
27	Hims & Hers	San Francisco, California, USA	Dermatology, sexual health	Consumers	Direct-to-consumer visit plus product delivery
28	Ro	New York, New York, USA	Men’s and women’s health	Consumers	Vertically integrated visit and pharmacy delivery
29	Cerebral	San Francisco, California, USA	Mental health, psychiatry	Consumers	Subscription-based psychiatry and therapy
30	Talkspace	New York, New York, USA	Therapy, psychiatry	Consumers, employer plans	Asynchronous and live therapy plus medication management
31	BetterHelp	Mountain View, California, USA	Online therapy	Consumers	Therapy marketplace matching
32	Grow Therapy	New York, New York, USA	Therapy	Consumers, independent clinicians	Support platform for private practice therapists
33	Spring Health	New York, New York, USA	Mental health benefits	Employers	Employer-sponsored mental health platform
34	Lyra Health	Burlingame, California, USA	Mental health benefits	Employers	Employer-sponsored mental health platform
35	Headspace Health	Santa Monica, California, USA	Mental wellness	Consumers, employers	Wellness content plus clinical behavioral care
36	Virta Health	San Francisco, California, USA	Metabolic disease	Consumers, employers	Remote diabetes and metabolic disease reversal
37	Omada Health	San Francisco, California, USA	Chronic disease prevention	Employers, health plans	Digital chronic condition prevention programs
38	Nurse-1-1	New York, New York, USA	Nurse triage	Consumers	On-demand nurse triage access
39	Curology	San Francisco, California, USA	Dermatology	Consumers	Dermatology-focused telehealth and product delivery
40	SkinCeuticals Virtual	New York, New York, USA	Dermatology	Consumers	Dermatology consult access via partner network
41	Brightside Health	San Francisco, California, USA	Depression, anxiety	Consumers	Telepsychiatry focused on mood disorders
42	Path Mental Health	Chicago, Illinois, USA	Therapy, psychiatry	Consumers	Insurance-focused therapy and psychiatry network
43	Rula Health	San Francisco, California, USA	Therapy	Consumers	Insurance-covered therapy network
44	Ginger (Headspace Health)	San Francisco, California, USA	Behavioral health coaching	Employers	On-demand behavioral health coaching
45	Livongo (Teladoc Health)	Mountain View, California, USA	Diabetes, chronic care	Employers, health plans	Diabetes and chronic condition monitoring
46	Cadence	New York, New York, USA	Chronic care monitoring	Health systems	AI-supported chronic care management
47	Biofourmis	Boston, Massachusetts, USA	Remote monitoring	Health systems	Hospital-at-home and remote monitoring platform
48	HealthSnap	Miami, Florida, USA	Chronic care management	Practices, health systems	Virtual chronic care management platform
49	Optimize Health	Seattle, Washington, USA	RPM support	Practices	RPM and chronic care management operations
50	Story Health	Redwood City, California, USA	Cardiology	Health systems	Remote titration support for heart failure
51	Hinge Health	San Francisco, California, USA	Musculoskeletal	Employers	Virtual physical therapy with wearable sensors
52	Sword Health	Draper, Utah, USA	Musculoskeletal	Employers	Virtual physical therapy with wearable sensors
53	Redox	Madison, Wisconsin, USA	Data integration	Digital health companies	Healthcare data interoperability infrastructure
54	Validic	Durham, North Carolina, USA	Data aggregation	Digital health companies	Health data aggregation for telehealth platforms
55	SimplePractice	Santa Monica, California, USA	Practice management	Independent clinicians	Practice management for behavioral telehealth
56	Klara	New York, New York, USA	Patient communication	Practices	Patient communication infrastructure
57	Updox	Dublin, Ohio, USA	Patient engagement	Practices	Patient engagement and telehealth toolset
58	Doxy.me	Rochester, New York, USA	Video infrastructure	Independent clinicians	Simple video visit infrastructure
59	VSee	Mountain View, California, USA	Video infrastructure	Health systems, telehealth companies	Telehealth video platform infrastructure
60	Zoom for Healthcare	San Jose, California, USA	Video infrastructure	Health systems	HIPAA-compliant video infrastructure
61	Big Health	San Francisco, California, USA	Sleep, mental health	Employers, health plans	Digital therapeutics for sleep and mental health
62	Pear Therapeutics (historical)	Boston, Massachusetts, USA	Prescription digital therapeutics	Health plans	Prescription digital therapeutic software
63	Akili Interactive	Boston, Massachusetts, USA	Attention disorders	Consumers, health plans	Digital therapeutics for attention disorders
64	DarioHealth	New York, New York, USA	Chronic condition coaching	Consumers, employers	Digital coaching platform for chronic conditions
65	Vida Health	San Francisco, California, USA	Chronic condition coaching	Employers, health plans	Virtual coaching for chronic conditions
66	Noom Health	New York, New York, USA	Behavior change	Consumers	Behavior change and chronic condition support
67	Doctor Anywhere	Singapore	Multi-specialty	Consumers across Southeast Asia	Virtual consults with pharmacy delivery
68	Halodoc	Jakarta, Indonesia	Multi-specialty	Consumers	Virtual care and pharmacy delivery
69	Practo	Bengaluru, India	Multi-specialty	Consumers	Provider search and virtual consults
70	Tata 1mg	Gurugram, India	Pharmacy, primary care	Consumers	Telehealth paired with pharmacy delivery
71	DocsApp	Bengaluru, India	Multi-specialty	Consumers	Virtual doctor consultations
72	Ping An Good Doctor	Shanghai, China	Multi-specialty	Consumers	Large-scale virtual care platform
73	WeDoctor	Hangzhou, China	Multi-specialty	Consumers	Virtual care and provider network
74	KRY / Livi	Stockholm, Sweden	Primary care	Consumers	Virtual primary care across Europe
75	Doctolib	Paris, France	Care access	Consumers, providers	Appointment booking and virtual visits
76	Push Doctor	Manchester, United Kingdom	Primary care	Consumers	Virtual GP consultations
77	Babylon Health (historical)	London, United Kingdom	Primary care	Consumers	AI-assisted virtual primary care
78	Docplanner	Warsaw, Poland	Care access	Consumers, providers	Appointment booking across Europe and Latin America
79	98point6	Seattle, Washington, USA	Primary care	Health systems, employers	Text-based virtual primary care
80	Solv Health	San Francisco, California, USA	Urgent and primary care	Consumers	Same-day booking for virtual and in-person care
81	MeMD	Scottsdale, Arizona, USA	Urgent, behavioral health	Consumers, employer plans	Virtual urgent and behavioral health care
82	Firefly Health	Watertown, Massachusetts, USA	Primary care	Employers, health plans	Team-based virtual primary care
83	Galileo Health	New York, New York, USA	Primary care	Health plans	Virtual-first primary care for underserved populations
84	Circle Medical	San Francisco, California, USA	Primary care	Consumers	Same-day virtual primary care visits
85	Maven Clinic	New York, New York, USA	Women’s and family health	Employers, health plans	Virtual care across fertility, maternity, and family health
86	Alma	New York, New York, USA	Therapy	Independent clinicians	Insurance and admin support for therapists
87	Headway	New York, New York, USA	Therapy, psychiatry	Consumers, independent clinicians	Insurance-covered therapist marketplace
88	SonderMind	Denver, Colorado, USA	Therapy	Consumers, health plans	Insurance-covered therapy matching
89	Two Chairs	San Francisco, California, USA	Therapy	Consumers	Matched therapy with clinical data-driven fit
90	Talkiatry	New York, New York, USA	Psychiatry	Consumers	Insurance-covered psychiatric care
91	Ophelia	New York, New York, USA	Opioid use disorder	Consumers	Virtual medication-assisted treatment
92	Bicycle Health	Boston, Massachusetts, USA	Opioid use disorder	Consumers	Virtual medication-assisted treatment
93	Crossover Health	Dana Point, California, USA	Primary care	Employers	On-site and virtual employer health centers
94	Marathon Health	Winston-Salem, North Carolina, USA	Primary care	Employers	Employer-sponsored virtual and in-person clinics
95	Everside Health	Denver, Colorado, USA	Primary care	Employers	Employer-sponsored virtual and in-person clinics
96	CVS MinuteClinic Virtual Care	Woonsocket, Rhode Island, USA	Urgent, primary care	Consumers	Retail-integrated virtual care access
97	Amazon Clinic	Seattle, Washington, USA	Urgent care	Consumers	Messaging-based virtual urgent care
98	Walgreens Health	Deerfield, Illinois, USA	Primary care	Consumers, health plans	Retail-integrated virtual and in-person care

The table consolidates the companies covered throughout this landscape review into a single reference directory, adding headquarters location, clinical specialty, and the market each company primarily serves alongside its core offering. Headquarters locations reflect the company’s primary base of operations and should be verified directly for the most current information, since offices and corporate structures change over time.

This is a market landscape, not a definitive ranking, and company positioning in this fast-moving sector shifts frequently through acquisitions, rebrands, and new product launches.

Telehealth Companies by Core Offerings

Direct to Consumer Care

Company	Core Offering
Teladoc Health	General virtual care, mental health, chronic care
Amwell	Urgent care, behavioral health, specialty visits
MDLIVE (Evernorth)	Primary, urgent, behavioral, dermatology
Doctor on Demand	Urgent care, mental health, primary care
PlushCare	Primary care, weight management
K Health	AI-assisted primary and urgent care
Sesame	Direct-pay marketplace across specialties
LifeMD	Weight management, chronic condition care
GoodRx	Prescription savings plus telehealth visits
Lemonaid Health	Questionnaire-based prescription care
Nurx	Birth control and sexual health telehealth
Carbon Health	Hybrid virtual and in-person primary care
Forward	Membership-based virtual and in-person care
One Medical (Amazon)	Membership primary care with virtual visits
Walmart Health Virtual Care	Consumer virtual primary and urgent care
HealthTap	Virtual primary care and symptom checking
Zocdoc	Provider discovery and virtual booking

Enterprise Virtual Care Platforms

Company	Core Offering
Amwell	Enterprise virtual care infrastructure
Included Health	Care navigation plus direct virtual care
Accolade Care	Employer virtual primary care and navigation
Grand Rounds Health (part of Included Health)	Expert medical opinion and navigation
Wheel	White-label telehealth infrastructure
eVisit	Enterprise telehealth platform for health systems
Twilio (healthcare solutions)	Communications infrastructure for telehealth apps
Doximity	Physician network and telehealth toolset
athenahealth	EHR-integrated virtual care tools
Epic (MyChart video visits)	EHR-integrated telehealth for health systems

Specialty Telehealth

Company	Specialty Focus
Hims & Hers	Dermatology, sexual health, mental health
Ro	Men’s and women’s health, weight management
Nurx	Sexual and reproductive health
Cerebral	Mental health and psychiatry
Talkspace	Therapy and psychiatry
BetterHelp	Online therapy marketplace
Grow Therapy	Therapy marketplace for independent clinicians
Spring Health	Employer-sponsored mental health care
Lyra Health	Employer-sponsored mental health care
Headspace Health	Mental wellness and clinical behavioral care
Virta Health	Remote metabolic disease reversal
Omada Health	Chronic condition prevention and management
Nurse-1-1	On-demand nurse triage
Wheel (specialty white-label)	Multi-specialty clinician network as a service
Curology	Dermatology-focused telehealth
SkinCeuticals Virtual (via partners)	Dermatology consult access

Telepsychiatry and Behavioral Health

Company	Core Offering
Talkspace	Therapy and psychiatric medication management
BetterHelp	Broad online therapy access
Cerebral	Psychiatry and therapy subscription care
Brightside Health	Depression and anxiety focused telepsychiatry
Path Mental Health	Therapy and psychiatry network
Rula Health	Insurance-covered therapy network
Grow Therapy	Independent therapist support platform
Spring Health	Employer mental health benefit platform
Lyra Health	Employer mental health benefit platform
Ginger (part of Headspace Health)	On-demand behavioral health coaching

Remote Patient Monitoring Adjacent Telehealth

Company	Core Offering
Livongo (part of Teladoc Health)	Diabetes and chronic condition monitoring
Cadence	AI-supported chronic care monitoring
Biofourmis	Remote monitoring and hospital-at-home
HealthSnap	Virtual chronic care management
Optimize Health	RPM and chronic care management support
Story Health	Cardiology remote titration support
Hinge Health	Musculoskeletal virtual physical therapy
Sword Health	Musculoskeletal virtual physical therapy

Telehealth Infrastructure and Enablement

Company	Core Offering
Wheel	Clinical workforce and telehealth infrastructure
Twilio	Communications APIs for telehealth apps
Redox	Healthcare data integration infrastructure
Validic	Health data aggregation for telehealth platforms
SimplePractice	Practice management for behavioral telehealth
Klara	Patient communication infrastructure
Updox	Patient engagement and telehealth toolset
Doxy.me	Simple video visit infrastructure for clinicians
VSee	Telehealth video platform infrastructure
Zoom for Healthcare	HIPAA-compliant video infrastructure

Digital Therapeutics and Connected Care

Company	Core Offering
Omada Health	Digital chronic disease prevention programs
Virta Health	Digital metabolic disease reversal program
Big Health	Digital therapeutics for sleep and mental health
Pear Therapeutics (historical)	Prescription digital therapeutics
Akili Interactive	Digital therapeutics for attention disorders
Hinge Health	Digital musculoskeletal therapy program
Sword Health	Digital musculoskeletal therapy program
DarioHealth	Chronic condition digital coaching platform
Vida Health	Chronic condition virtual coaching
Noom Health	Behavior change and chronic condition support

International Telehealth Providers

Company	Region
Doctor Anywhere	Southeast Asia
Halodoc	Indonesia
Practo	India
Tata 1mg	India
DocsApp	India
Ping An Good Doctor	China
WeDoctor	China
KRY / Livi	Europe
Doctolib	Europe
Push Doctor	United Kingdom
Babylon Health (historical)	United Kingdom
Docplanner	Europe and Latin America
Teladoc Health International	Multiple regions

This list spans consumer brands, enterprise infrastructure providers, specialty care platforms, and international operators, reflecting how broad and fragmented the modern telehealth ecosystem has become. Availability, ownership, and service scope for any of these companies should be verified directly before making a decision, since this sector sees frequent consolidation and rebranding.

The Telehealth Landscape in One Map

Direct-to-consumer care companies build brand recognition directly with patients, often bypassing traditional referral pathways.

Enterprise virtual care platforms sell into health systems, payers, and employers rather than marketing primarily to individual consumers.

Specialty telehealth companies concentrate on a defined clinical area, from dermatology to weight management, rather than general primary care.

Telepsychiatry and behavioral health have become one of the most active subcategories within telehealth, driven by persistent gaps in in-person mental health provider availability across much of the country.

Remote patient monitoring adjacent telehealth blends live visits with continuous data collection, extending the value of a single appointment across the weeks between visits.

Telehealth infrastructure companies provide the technical and clinical workforce backbone that other digital health brands build on top of.

Digital therapeutics and connected care companies deliver software-based clinical interventions, some of which have received regulatory clearance as standalone treatments.

International telehealth providers extend these same models into markets with different regulatory, infrastructure, and payment environments.

What Separates a Telehealth Leader From a Telehealth App

Download counts and app store ratings say little about actual healthcare quality. A more meaningful evaluation looks at the underlying clinical model, including whether care is delivered by employed clinicians or a marketplace of independent providers.

Evidence of outcomes, provider network depth and credentialing rigor, technology reliability, integration with a patient’s broader care record, privacy protections, accessibility for patients with disabilities or limited digital access, geographic reach, and continuity of care across repeated visits all matter far more than raw popularity metrics.

A telehealth app with millions of downloads but a thin, high-turnover clinician network delivers a fundamentally different experience than a smaller platform built around a stable, well-credentialed provider group, even if the download numbers suggest otherwise.

How to Evaluate a Telehealth Company

Patients should weigh specialty coverage for their specific need, insurance acceptance, provider credentials, pricing transparency, and continuity of care across repeat visits.

Employers need to assess integration with existing benefits infrastructure, evidence of engagement and outcomes among past client populations, and how well a platform’s specialty mix matches their workforce’s actual health needs.

Hospitals and health systems should evaluate EHR interoperability, security and compliance certifications, scalability across departments, and whether a vendor functions as true infrastructure or requires significant custom integration work.

Payers typically prioritize network breadth, cost per visit, member engagement data, and how well a telehealth partner’s specialty mix complements existing covered benefits.

Investors evaluating this space weigh unit economics, retention, differentiation against an increasingly crowded competitive field, and a company’s path to sustainable reimbursement rather than reliance on temporary pandemic-era flexibilities.

The future telehealth market looks unlikely to be defined by video consultations alone. Integration across physical care, virtual care, remote monitoring, specialty-focused software, and AI-assisted workflows will likely determine which companies covered in this landscape review remain relevant a decade from now, and which get absorbed into larger platforms through the kind of consolidation this industry has already seen repeatedly.

FAQ

Q: What are the top telehealth companies?

A: Teladoc Health, Amwell, MDLIVE, Included Health, Hims & Hers, Ro, and Talkspace are among the most widely recognized, though the strongest fit depends heavily on the specific use case involved.

Q: What is the difference between telehealth and telemedicine?

A: Telehealth is a broader term that can include non-clinical services like health education, while telemedicine specifically refers to clinical care delivered remotely.

Q: Which telehealth companies provide virtual primary care?

A: Teladoc Health, Amwell, MDLIVE, PlushCare, and K Health are among the companies offering general virtual primary care services.

Q: Which companies provide telehealth infrastructure?

A: Wheel, Twilio, Doxy.me, and Redox are among the companies providing the technical or clinical workforce infrastructure other telehealth brands build upon.

Q: Which telehealth companies focus on mental health?

A: Talkspace, BetterHelp, Cerebral, Brightside Health, Spring Health, and Lyra Health are among the companies concentrated specifically on behavioral health access.

Q: How do telehealth companies make money?

A: Common models include per-visit fees, subscription pricing, employer and health plan contracts, and revenue tied to prescription fulfillment for direct-to-consumer brands.

Q: What should hospitals consider when selecting a telehealth platform?

A: Electronic health record interoperability, security compliance, scalability, specialty coverage, and whether the vendor functions as genuine infrastructure versus requiring extensive custom integration work.

This article provides general healthcare information. Listing a company here does not constitute a medical endorsement, and company availability, ownership, and services should be verified directly before making healthcare decisions.

100 Telehealth Companies Shaping the Future of Virtual Healthcare