Compare Online Doctors Australia

Side-by-side comparison of Australia's main online doctor telehealth services. Costs, doctor type, what's included, and which services bulk-bill at $0.

Which is the cheapest online doctor service in Australia?

For eligible Medicare cardholders, NewDoc bulk-bills every consultation it offers at $0, with no after-hours surcharges. The eScript, mental health care plan, and any same-visit specialist or pathology referral are included at no extra charge. NewDoc operates generally between 8 am and 11 pm most days, with availability varying day to day.

Hola Health and 13SICK bulk-bill consultations only outside business hours (and Hola Health bulk-bills mental health care plans at any time). Teldoc bulk-bills only select patient groups, and InstantConsult only patients under 12 months. The remaining eight telehealth services compared on this page (Doccy, InstantScripts, Updoc, Qoctor, Doctors on Demand, hub.health, Mosh, EUCA MD) are private-pay only with various per-product, per-consult, or monthly-subscription pricing models. Medmate is also private-pay for its general services but advertises a bulk-billed mental health consult. HealthEngine, also compared, is a booking platform rather than a provider, so its cost depends on the clinic you book.

Australian online doctor services compared

The major Australian online doctor telehealth services compared on this page all offer same-day remote consultations. Where they differ (and where the cost adds up over time) is in their pricing model and bulk-billing eligibility.

NewDoc bulk-bills every consultation it offers under Medicare for eligible cardholders, with the eScript and any same-visit document included at no extra charge. Hola Health and 13SICK bulk-bill consultations only outside business hours (13SICK is an after-hours home-visit and telehealth service, and its telehealth bulk-billing applies only to patients who meet its eligibility criteria), and Hola Health bulk-bills mental health care plans at any time. Teldoc bulk-bills only select patient groups (otherwise a private fee from $49), and InstantConsult only patients under 12 months. The remaining eight telehealth services (Doccy, InstantScripts, Updoc, Qoctor, Doctors on Demand, hub.health, Mosh, and EUCA MD) are private-pay only with per-product, per-consult, or subscription pricing models. Medmate is also private-pay for its general services but advertises a bulk-billed mental health consult. HealthEngine, also listed below, is a booking platform rather than a provider, so its cost and bulk-billing depend on the clinic you book. The table below compares all 15 services across the dimensions that affect what you actually pay and what you get.

As at 6 June 2026, NewDoc bulk-bills every consultation it offers at $0 for eligible Medicare cardholders, with the eScript and any same-visit referral or certificate included. NewDoc's operating hours are generally 8 am to 11 pm most days, with availability varying day to day. Hola Health and 13SICK bulk-bill consultations only outside business hours. Teldoc bulk-bills only select patient groups, and InstantConsult only patients under 12 months. The remaining eight telehealth services compared on this page (Doccy, InstantScripts, Updoc, Qoctor, Doctors on Demand, hub.health, Mosh, and EUCA MD) are private-pay only. Medmate is also private-pay for its general services but advertises a bulk-billed mental health consult. HealthEngine is a booking platform rather than a provider, so its cost depends on the clinic you book.
ProviderPricing modelLowest listed priceBulk-billed?Doctor type
NewDocBulk-billed Medicare consult$0 (Medicare)YesFRACGP-qualified GPs only
DoccyPer-product feeFrom $12.90 (1-day medical certificate)NoAHPRA-registered doctors
Hola HealthPer-product fee + after-hours bulk billingFrom $14.90 (medical certificate)After-hours only (and mental health care plans always)AHPRA-registered doctors
InstantScriptsPer-product fee$19 (prescription or 1-day medical certificate)NoAHPRA-registered doctors
UpdocPer-consult fee + monthly subscription tiers$19.95/month (subscription); $39.95 single medical certificateNoAHPRA-registered doctors
InstantConsultPer-consult fee$45 (general consultation)Patients under 12 months onlyAHPRA-registered Australian doctors
Doctors on DemandPer-consult fee$19.90 (smoking cessation, business hours)NoAHPRA-registered doctors (3+ years registration)
hub.healthPer-product fee$24.95 (medical certificate)NoAustralian-based doctors and nurse practitioners
MoshPer-program / per-product fee (men's health focus)Not publicly listed on homepageNoAHPRA-registered doctors and nurse practitioners
EUCA MDPrivate telehealth (pricing not publicly listed)Not publicly listed on homepageNoAHPRA-registered Australian doctors (doctor-led; nurse practitioners not mentioned)
TeldocPer-consult feeFrom $49 (standard consult)Select groups only (homelessness, under-12-months, sexual health / STI, pregnancy with Medicare or concession card); mental health items bulk-billed for patients experiencing homelessness onlyFRACGP-qualified GPs (AHPRA-registered)
QoctorPer-product feeFrom $14.99 (medical certificate)NoAHPRA-registered doctors (GP/FRACGP status not publicly specified)
13SICK (National Home Doctor)Bulk-billed after-hours service (home visits and telehealth)$0 (bulk-billed after-hours; 13SICK eligibility criteria apply)After-hours, and only for Medicare patients who also meet 13SICK's criteria (eg. a recent visit to a 13SICK-serviced clinic, an urgent problem, ATSI background, homelessness, or a sexual/mental health or COVID booking)Registered Australian doctors (GP/FRACGP status not publicly specified)
MedmatePer-product feeFrom $19.90 (medical certificate)No for general services; mental health consults advertised as bulk-billedAHPRA-registered doctors and nurse practitioners
HealthEngineFree booking platform (you pay the clinic, not HealthEngine)Free to search and book; you pay the booked clinic's feeDepends on the clinic; HealthEngine offers a bulk-billing filterIndependent clinics (nearly 30,000 practitioners across 10,000+ practices)

Comparison data verified as at 6 June 2026. Each cell reflects the lowest publicly listed pricing or feature stated on the provider's own website. Prices and features change. Check each provider's site for current information before booking. "Bulk-billed" = no out-of-pocket cost for eligible Medicare cardholders. Sources: NewDoc, Doccy, Hola Health, InstantScripts, Updoc, InstantConsult, Doctors on Demand, hub.health, Mosh, EUCA MD, Teldoc, Qoctor, 13SICK (National Home Doctor), Medmate, HealthEngine.

Australian Telehealth Price Index: Q2 2026

The index tracks the advertised prices of 15 Australian online-doctor services, re-verified quarterly against each provider's public website. As at 6 June 2026, NewDoc is the only service in the index that bulk-bills every consultation it offers, at $0 for eligible Medicare cardholders (a private fee applies without Medicare eligibility). Advertised starting prices across the paid services range from $12.90 to $49.

Australian Telehealth Price Index, Q2 2026: advertised standard consult and repeat-script prices per provider
ProviderStandard consult (Medicare cardholder)Repeat script
NewDoc$0 (Medicare)$0 (Medicare)
DoccyPrivate feeNot publicly listed
Hola HealthBulk-billed after-hours; private from $39 in business hoursFrom $18.90 (private; bulk-billed after-hours)
InstantScriptsPrivate fee$19 per script
UpdocPrivate feeFrom $59.95 per consult or $49.95/mo (Pro tier)
InstantConsultPrivate feeNot publicly listed (consultation $45)
Doctors on DemandPrivate feeFrom $29.90 (QuickScript repeat)
hub.healthPrivate fee$35 (prescription)
MoshPrivate feeNot publicly listed on homepage
EUCA MDPrivate feeNot publicly listed on homepage
TeldocPrivate fee from $49 (bulk-billed for select groups only)Not separately listed (issued within the consult from $49)
QoctorPrivate fee (not bulk-billed)From $24.99 (online prescription)
13SICK (National Home Doctor)$0 after-hours for eligible patients (13SICK criteria apply)$0 (within a bulk-billed after-hours consult; eligibility criteria apply)
MedmatePrivate fee$25 (online prescription)
HealthEngineSet by the clinic you book (HealthEngine is a booking platform, not a provider)Set by the clinic you book

Methodology: every figure is the provider's own publicly advertised price; per-provider source links appear in the main comparison table's footnote on this page. Verified as at 6 June 2026 and re-checked quarterly. "$0 (Medicare)" means bulk billed with no out-of-pocket cost for eligible Medicare cardholders. Prices change between verification cycles; confirm on the provider's site before booking.

Cite this index: NewDoc (2026). Australian Telehealth Price Index, Q2 2026. Available at https://www.newdoc.com.au/compare-online-doctors-australia#price-index. Reuse permitted with attribution and a link.

How to choose an online doctor service

The right service depends on what you need from a single visit and how often you expect to use the service. The questions below help match the model to your situation.

Are you eligible for Medicare?

If yes, a bulk-billed service is almost always the cheapest option because the consultation is $0 and the eScript or referral is included. NewDoc bulk-bills every consultation it offers under Medicare (operating hours generally 8 am to 11 pm most days, varies day to day). Hola Health and 13SICK also bulk-bill consultations, but only outside business hours (Hola Health bulk-bills mental health care plans at any time). During weekday business hours, NewDoc is the service here that bulk-bills consultations for all eligible patients; Teldoc bulk-bills only select groups and InstantConsult only patients under 12 months.

Do you need just a script, or also a referral or certificate?

Private-pay services charge separately for each product. With InstantScripts, for example, a script is $19, a specialist referral is $24, and a multi-day medical certificate is $49, so three items in one visit totals about $92 in document fees. With a bulk-billed Medicare consultation (NewDoc any time, or Hola Health and 13SICK after-hours), all of those outputs are included in the consultation at $0 for eligible cardholders.

Do you need ongoing chronic-condition care?

Chronic-condition management means recurring consultations, pathology orders, and script repeats. A bulk-billed Medicare consultation keeps every review at $0 for eligible cardholders, while private-pay services add a fee at every step. For diabetes, hypertension, mental health, or any condition that needs regular monitoring, the bulk-billed approach compounds in your favour.

Do you want a GP specifically, or are you happy with any AHPRA-registered prescriber?

Australian general practitioners (FRACGP-qualified) train for many years specifically in primary-care medicine. NewDoc states it uses FRACGP-qualified general practitioners only. Some other services do not publicly itemise their practitioner training mix; if this matters to you, check each provider's own site for current information.

Do you need a mental health care plan?

A mental health care plan is the gateway to up to 10 Medicare-subsidised psychology sessions per calendar year. NewDoc and Hola Health both bulk-bill mental health care plans (Hola Health bulk-bills them at any time, with no timing restrictions). InstantScripts lists mental health care plans on a per-product basis. Mental health telehealth consultations are also exempt from the standard 12-month face-to-face Medicare requirement, so eligibility is broader than for many other consult types.

Provider profiles

Each provider has a different model and different strengths. The cards below summarise what stands out about each, verified against the provider's public information as at 6 June 2026.

NewDocBulk-billed

  • Bulk-billed via Medicare for eligible cardholders: $0 out-of-pocket for the consultation, eScript, mental health care plan, and any same-visit specialist or pathology referral.
  • Generally available 8 am to 11 pm most days; specific availability varies day to day.
  • Australian-trained, FRACGP-qualified general practitioners only.
  • Disaster-zone exemption applies: the standard 12-month face-to-face Medicare requirement does not block first-time NewDoc patients.
  • Private fee available for non-Medicare patients, with the script and any referral still included in the single consultation fee.
See full NewDoc pricing →

Doccy

  • Medical certificates are $12.90 (1-day) and $28 (2-5 days).
  • Specialist referrals show a $32 flat-fee price but are marked 'coming soon', and prescriptions, weight loss, and blood tests are also listed as 'coming soon', so these services are not yet live at the verification date.
  • Private-pay only: no Medicare bulk-billing mentioned on the public site.
  • Available 24/7 with a 2-minute consultation form rather than a scheduled appointment.
NewDoc vs Doccy: full comparison →

Hola Health

  • Bulk-billed under Medicare during designated hours: weekdays 6 pm to 7:30 am, Saturdays 12 am to 7:30 am and from 12 pm, and all day Sundays and public holidays. Outside those hours, telehealth consults are private from $39.
  • Mental health care plans are 100% bulk-billed at any time, with no timing restrictions.
  • Per-product pricing during business hours: telehealth consult from $39, instant script from $18.90, medical certificate from $14.90, GP referral from $39, chemist delivery from $5.99.
  • After-hours bulk-billing covers eligible Medicare cardholders only.
NewDoc vs Hola Health: full comparison →

InstantScripts

  • Per-product pricing per their public help-centre price list: online prescriptions $19, single-day medical certificates $19, multi-day certificates $49, blood test referrals $24, specialist referrals $24, telehealth consultations from $49, treatment plans from $49.
  • Private-pay only: no Medicare bulk-billing.
  • One of the earliest entrants in the Australian per-product telehealth space.
NewDoc vs InstantScripts: full comparison →

Updoc

  • Single-consult pricing: medical certificate $39.95, standard telehealth consult from $59.95, priority telehealth consult from $99.95, weight loss consult from $99.95.
  • Monthly subscription tiers: Updoc Plus $19.95/month (medical certificates only), Updoc Pro $49.95/month (certificates + prescriptions + referrals + pathology + imaging), Updoc Platinum $79.95/month (Pro features + weight loss).
  • Private-pay only: no Medicare bulk-billing.
NewDoc vs Updoc: full comparison →

InstantConsult

  • Operating hours per their site: 6 am to midnight AEST, 7 days a week, 365 days a year, including all public holidays.
  • Bulk-billing only stated for patients under 12 months of age; standard consultation $45 for other patients.
  • Doctor-led only: site does not mention nurse practitioners.
  • Services per public site: consultations, online prescriptions (eTokens), medical certificates, specialist referrals, pathology requests, radiology requests.
NewDoc vs InstantConsult: full comparison →

Doctors on Demand

  • Operating hours per their site: 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, including public holidays.
  • Lowest listed price is a smoking cessation appointment from $19.90 (business hours, excludes medication and delivery fees). QuickScript repeat prescription is $29.90 (all hours). A standard doctor consult is $62.95 in business hours and $92.95 after hours, each including a $2.95 booking fee. A mental health care plan is offered, with out-of-pocket pricing shown on their FAQ pages.
  • Practitioner pool described as 200+ AHPRA-registered doctors with at least 3 years' registration; multilingual coverage (25+ languages).
  • Schedule 4 controlled substances (eg. benzodiazepines) are not routinely prescribed.
NewDoc vs Doctors on Demand: full comparison →

hub.health

  • Operating hours per their site: 8 am to 8 pm, 7 days a week.
  • Multi-condition telehealth, not single-condition. Service areas include general health, women's health, men's health, sleep, and skincare.
  • Per-product pricing: telehealth consult $49, medical certificate $24.95, prescription $35, sleep consult $49, contraception consult $35.
  • Private-pay only.
NewDoc vs hub.health: full comparison →

Mosh

  • Men's-health-focused multi-condition telehealth: not a general GP service. Program areas: hair loss, erectile dysfunction, premature ejaculation, mental health, weight loss, skin care.
  • Material scope distinction vs NewDoc's general GP scope: Mosh is targeted at men and structured around treatment programs rather than open-scope GP visits.
  • Per-program pricing not publicly displayed on homepage; users would need to start a quiz / consultation to see prices.
  • Private-pay only: no Medicare bulk-billing mentioned.

EUCA MD

  • After-hours and weekends advertised as available with no extra cost; specific operating-hours window not publicly stated on the homepage at the verification date.
  • Doctor-led: the site markets AHPRA-registered Australian doctors and does not mention nurse practitioners (it does not explicitly state that it excludes them).
  • Services per public site: doctor-led telehealth consultations, prescriptions, medical/carer certificates, specialist referrals, pathology requests, radiology referrals.
  • Pricing not publicly displayed on homepage; users browse doctor profiles and book directly.
  • Private-pay only: no Medicare bulk-billing mentioned.

Teldoc

  • Telehealth only (secure video or phone); operating hours Mon to Sun, 9 am to 7 pm Sydney time per their site.
  • Standard consults from $49; weekend and public-holiday consults from $69.
  • Bulk billing is limited to specific groups: babies under 12 months, patients experiencing homelessness, sexual health and STI consultations, and pregnancy consultations (Medicare or concession card required). Mental health items are bulk-billed only for patients experiencing homelessness, per Teldoc's price page (citing MBS changes). Other patients pay the private fee.
  • FRACGP-qualified, AHPRA-registered doctors per their site.
  • Does not offer chronic disease management plans, workers' compensation forms, or Schedule 4D/8 controlled medications per their site.
NewDoc vs Teldoc: full comparison →

Qoctor

  • Per-product pricing per their site: medical certificate from $14.99, GP appointment $49.99, online prescription $24.99 to $31.99, specialist referral from $29.99, blood test referral $39.99 to $49.99, action plan $31.99. Optional priority queue access $20.99.
  • Private-pay only; no Medicare bulk-billing listed.
  • Telehealth via video or phone; many services use an online questionnaire reviewed by a doctor.
  • Site describes practitioners as AHPRA-registered doctors; GP or FRACGP status is not publicly itemised.
NewDoc vs Qoctor: full comparison →

13SICK (National Home Doctor)

  • After-hours service only: Monday to Friday before 8 am and after 6 pm, Saturdays before 8 am and after 12 pm, and all day Sundays and public holidays (24 hours).
  • Per 13SICK's bulk-billed-telehealth page, a bulk-billed telehealth consult requires a Medicare card AND at least one eligibility criterion: a visit to one of its serviced GP clinics in the past 12 months, an urgent medical problem, ATSI background, risk of homelessness, or a sexual health, mental health, or COVID booking. NewDoc bulk-bills all eligible Medicare cardholders without these additional criteria.
  • Offers both home visits (a doctor attends your home) and telehealth. NewDoc is telehealth only and does not make home visits.
  • Available within their coverage area in major Australian cities, with ongoing expansion.
  • Services include ePrescriptions, medical certificates, urgent referrals, and treatment of common conditions such as cold and flu, gastro, skin rashes, headaches, and infections.
NewDoc vs 13SICK (National Home Doctor): full comparison →

Medmate

  • Per-product pricing per their site: telehealth consult $49, online prescription $25, medical certificate from $19.90, blood test $25, travel health advice from $49.
  • Private-pay per product for general services. Medmate's mental health page advertises a bulk-billed consult ('Talk to someone today with a bulk-billed consult').
  • Telehealth (phone and video), available 24/7. Bundles an online pharmacy with medication delivery, with scripts sent by SMS.
  • Practitioners described as qualified doctors and nurse practitioners (the founder is FRACGP-qualified); the full practitioner mix is not itemised on the page sampled.
  • Key difference vs NewDoc: Medmate pairs the consult with its own pharmacy delivery, while NewDoc bulk-bills the consultation and sends an eScript you can fill at any Australian pharmacy.
NewDoc vs Medmate: full comparison →

HealthEngine

  • HealthEngine is an appointment booking platform and directory, not a doctor service. Patients use it to find and book appointments at independent GP, dental, allied-health and specialist practices (nearly 30,000 practitioners across 10,000+ practices Australia-wide).
  • Free for patients to search and book; the practices pay HealthEngine. You pay whatever the booked clinic charges.
  • Bulk-billing depends on the individual clinic you choose; HealthEngine provides a bulk-billing filter. NewDoc bulk-bills every consultation it offers directly, with no clinic-by-clinic variation.
  • Lists both telehealth and in-person appointments, depending on the practice.
  • Because HealthEngine does not employ doctors or set fees, cost, billing and availability are determined by the clinic you book, not the platform.
NewDoc vs HealthEngine: full comparison →

Worked example: a single visit with three needs

Consider a Medicare-eligible patient who needs three things from one telehealth visit: a repeat blood-pressure script, a pathology referral for a lipid panel, and a single-day medical certificate. With a bulk-billed Medicare consultation (NewDoc, Hola Health after-hours) all three are included in a single $0 consultation. On InstantScripts' public per-product price list, the same three items would be a $19 script + $24 pathology referral + $19 single-day certificate, totalling about $62 in product fees. Doccy publicly lists certificates from $12.90 but does not publicly list per-product fees for scripts or referrals, so a direct comparison there is not possible. Updoc uses per-consult fees (medical certificate $39.95, standard consult from $59.95) or monthly subscription tiers.

The cost gap widens for chronic-condition care. A Medicare-eligible patient seeing a GP four times a year for diabetes management with two scripts per visit pays $0 with NewDoc (every review consultation is bulk-billed). On InstantScripts at $19 per script and $49 per consultation, the same year of care would total roughly $348 in product and consult fees on the publicly listed prices.

Beyond cost: what else matters

Cost is the most measurable axis but not the only one. Factors worth weighing include continuity of care (do you see the same GP for follow-ups?), the practitioner's training and scope, whether mental health is bulk-billed or charged separately, how referrals are issued and delivered, and the experience of the booking and consult flow itself.

The right choice depends on what matters most to you. For Medicare-eligible patients who need a daytime consultation, NewDoc's bulk billing is structurally cheapest. For patients who can flex into after-hours, Hola Health's after-hours bulk-billing also reduces cost. For one-off products (a single script or certificate) a per-product service may be simpler. Check each provider's current pricing and feature list directly before booking.

Always check direct sources

Pricing and features change. Every claim on this page was verified against the provider's own public website as at 6 June 2026. Before you book, check the provider's current pricing and feature list directly. We update this page when our verification cycle picks up a change.

Reviewed by Dr. Jason Yu FRACGP

Last reviewed 6 June 2026. Editorial policy

Ready to see a GP?

Book a bulk-billed telehealth consult in under 2 minutes: $0 with Medicare if eligible.

Or call 0481 615 998

Frequently asked questions

Which Australian online doctor service is cheapest?

For eligible Medicare cardholders, NewDoc bulk-bills every consultation it offers at $0, with the eScript, mental health care plan, and any same-visit specialist or pathology referral included. NewDoc operates generally between 8 am and 11 pm most days, with availability varying day to day. Hola Health and 13SICK bulk-bill consultations only outside business hours, and Hola Health bulk-bills mental health care plans at any time. Teldoc bulk-bills only select patient groups (otherwise a private fee from $49), and InstantConsult only patients under 12 months. The remaining eight telehealth services compared on this page (Doccy, InstantScripts, Updoc, Qoctor, Doctors on Demand, hub.health, Mosh, EUCA MD) are private-pay only with per-product, per-consult, or subscription pricing. Medmate is also private-pay for its general services but advertises a bulk-billed mental health consult. HealthEngine, also compared, is a booking platform rather than a provider, so its cost and bulk-billing depend on the clinic you book.

What is the cheapest way to get an online prescription in Australia?

A bulk-billed telehealth GP consultation. With NewDoc, eligible Medicare cardholders pay $0 for the consultation and the eScript is included. The only out-of-pocket cost is the pharmacy dispensing fee, which for PBS-listed medications is the standard PBS co-payment (lower for concession cardholders).

Is bulk billing the same as free?

For eligible Medicare cardholders, yes. Bulk billing means the doctor charges Medicare directly at the schedule fee, and the patient pays nothing out-of-pocket for the consultation. The patient still pays the pharmacy dispensing fee for any medication, but the consultation and any included services (eScript, mental health care plan, referrals) are at no cost.

How do the different pricing models compare?

NewDoc runs a Medicare-billed bulk-billed consultation model: one consult covers the eScript and any in-visit document at $0 for eligible cardholders. Hola Health is a hybrid: private-pay during business hours with a per-product price list, and bulk-billed under Medicare outside business hours and for mental health care plans at any time. 13SICK is an after-hours service (home visits and telehealth) bulk-billed under the Medicare after-hours exemption. Teldoc charges a per-consult fee from $49 and bulk-bills only select patient groups. Doccy, InstantScripts, hub.health, Qoctor, and Medmate run per-product fee lists (Medmate also bundles pharmacy delivery and advertises a bulk-billed mental health consult). Updoc offers per-consult fees plus monthly subscription tiers. InstantConsult and Doctors on Demand charge per-consult. Mosh runs treatment-program pricing focused on men's health. EUCA MD is doctor-led with prices not publicly listed at the verification date. HealthEngine is not a provider but a booking platform: it is free to use, and you pay whatever the clinic you book charges.

Can I get a same-day prescription with any of these services?

Same-day availability is the norm across the major Australian online doctor services compared on this page (NewDoc, Doccy, Hola Health, InstantScripts, Updoc, InstantConsult, Doctors on Demand, hub.health, Mosh, EUCA MD, Teldoc, Qoctor, and Medmate), subject to the practitioner's schedule on the day. 13SICK offers same-day care during its after-hours operating windows only, and HealthEngine's availability depends on the clinic you book. Most patients receive their eScript by SMS within minutes of the consultation ending.

Are all Australian online doctor services AHPRA-registered?

Every service operating in Australia must use AHPRA-registered practitioners by law. Where each service publicly states its practitioner mix, those vary: NewDoc states it uses FRACGP-qualified general practitioners only. Some other services do not publicly itemise practitioner training breakdowns; check each provider's own site for current information.

Which services offer mental health care plans?

NewDoc and Hola Health both offer mental health care plans, which give access to up to 10 Medicare-subsidised psychology sessions per calendar year. NewDoc and Hola Health both bulk-bill the mental health care plan consultation. Teldoc offers mental health support and bulk-bills mental health items only for patients experiencing homelessness. Medmate advertises a bulk-billed mental health consult. InstantScripts lists mental health care plans from $49 on a per-product basis. Doctors on Demand and Mosh list mental health support among their services; specific mental health care plan pricing is not publicly itemised. Doccy, Updoc, InstantConsult, hub.health, Qoctor, 13SICK, and EUCA MD do not publicly itemise mental health care plans as a standalone service on their public pages at the verification date below. HealthEngine is a booking platform, so any mental health care plan would be arranged with the clinic you book.

Which online doctor service is best for ongoing chronic-condition care?

Bulk-billed services are typically more economical for ongoing care because every consultation, including reviews and dose adjustments, is at $0 out-of-pocket. NewDoc bulk-bills review consultations the same as initial consultations, with scripts and pathology referrals included. Per-product or per-consult services accumulate fees at every step, so the cost gap widens over a year of regular reviews.

Other services