QuickMD

What the QuickMD Intake Looks Like

We walked through the QuickMD booking flow ourselves. QuickMD is fundamentally different from the compounded-GLP-1 shopping funnels that dominate this catalog: it’s a live video telehealth appointment booking platform, and the public funnel is an appointment-scheduling form rather than a clinical questionnaire. The patient picks a named clinician and an explicit time slot, pays the $99 visit fee, and the entire clinical assessment happens during the actual video appointment.

QuickMD’s approach is the opposite of the shopping-cart pattern that dominates this catalog. Instead of a 20-screen written questionnaire followed by an async provider review, the patient picks a named clinician and an explicit appointment slot, pays the $99 visit fee, and then has a real live conversation with a board-certified physician who takes the history, asks the safety questions, and decides on a treatment plan in real time. That is meaningfully closer to how traditional medicine has always worked — and arguably a stronger safety model than reading a pre-committed online form with no follow-up clarification. The trade-off is that the patient needs to prepare to disclose full medical history verbally to a stranger on the first call, and the $99 visit fee is committed before the clinician has seen any information.

QuickMD hard-gates on a phone verification step before the booking can proceed — the patient enters a phone number, chooses between SMS or a live phone call, and must enter the confirmation code to continue. This is a real anti-fraud signal that most shopping-funnel platforms skip entirely. Alongside Coby Health, QuickMD is one of the few platforms in our catalog that enforces it.

QuickMD charges a $99 flat fee per Weight Loss video visit and the medication is billed separately by whatever pharmacy ultimately fills the prescription. This is similar to the Ask-RX split-pricing model but with a live visit instead of async messaging. The total out-of-pocket cost depends on the medication and pharmacy the clinician selects during the call, and isn’t disclosed on the booking screen. Patients should be prepared to ask the clinician about expected pharmacy costs during the visit, and to understand that the $99 fee buys only the clinician’s time — it does not include medication.

There is no public BMI capture, no contraindication screen, no MTC/MEN-2, no pancreatitis, no pregnancy, no eating disorder, no mental-health screen, no substance use, no medications list, no allergies, no family history, no blood pressure, and no ID upload. Every safety question is deferred to the live video visit with the selected clinician. That model is legitimate — it’s how real telemedicine has always worked — but it also means the $99 fee is committed before the patient has the chance to see whether their history would disqualify them from treatment.

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