Does DrHouse accept insurance?
Yes, DrHouse accepts many major U.S. health insurance plans. Your final cost depends on your specific plan, but most insured patients pay a small copay (typically $0–$30).
Quick Answer
- Insurance is accepted
- Major providers include BCBS, Aetna, UnitedHealthcare, Medicare, Humana, Anthem/Elevance
- Typical cost with insurance: $0–$30
- Coverage depends on your specific plan
- Medicaid is not accepted
How Insurance Works with DrHouse
When booking a visit, you can choose to use insurance and enter your details in the app. After your visit:
- DrHouse submits a claim to your insurance provider
- Your insurer reviews the claim
- They determine what is covered and what you owe
Your final cost may include:
- a copay
- part of your deductible
- coinsurance, depending on your plan
Accepted Insurance Providers
DrHouse works with many major insurers, including:
- Blue Cross Blue Shield
- UnitedHealthcare
- Aetna
- Medicare
- Humana
- Anthem / Elevance Health
However, each provider has multiple plans, and not all are eligible.
Limitations and What to Know
- Coverage depends on your exact plan—not just the provider
- Some plans may be out-of-network or not supported
- Medicaid is not accepted
- Some Medicare Advantage plans may not be accepted
- Claims can be partially covered or denied
- If not covered, the visit cost is $129 (self-pay)
Content on the DrHouse website is written by our medical content team and reviewed by qualified MDs, PhDs, NPs, and PharmDs. We follow strict content creation guidelines to ensure accurate medical information. However, this content is for informational purposes only and not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. For more information read our medical disclaimer.
Always consult with your physician or other qualified health providers about medical concerns. Never disregard professional medical advice or delay seeking it based on what you read on this website.
If you are experiencing high fever (>103F/39.4C), shortness of breath, difficulty breathing, chest pain, heart palpitations, abnormal bruising, abnormal bleeding, extreme fatigue, dizziness, new weakness or paralysis, difficulty with speech, confusion, extreme pain in any body part, or inability to remain hydrated or keep down fluids or feel you may have any other life-threatening condition, please go to the emergency department or call 911 immediately.