10 Best PlushCare Alternatives & Competitors (2026)

Ro offers telehealth for primary care, weight management, and some ADHD services through its app with at-home testing. It often uses subscription models for ongoing care unlike Circle Medical's fee-per-visit approach, and provides fewer in-person options or broad PPO acceptance.

Amwell delivers on-demand video visits for primary care, urgent needs, and therapy across multiple states. Its platform emphasizes quick access similar to Circle Medical but typically requires membership tiers or higher copays, without the same emphasis on low out-of-pocket ADHD appointments or app simplicity for neurodivergent users.

MDLIVE offers video primary care and behavioral health with board-certified providers and insurance billing. While appointment availability is fast, it does not highlight same-day in-person options or Circle Medical's no-membership pricing model, often resulting in variable costs for ADHD medication follow-ups.

Lemonaid provides affordable video visits for primary care, mental health, and prescriptions including ADHD meds at flat rates near $25-95. It lacks Circle Medical's PPO insurance integration and hybrid visit flexibility, making it better for cash-pay users seeking quick refills without app-based care tracking.

K Health uses an AI-assisted app for primary care chats and video visits with doctors, covering ADHD and chronic conditions. Subscription options start at $9/month but can add visit fees, contrasting Circle Medical's transparent per-appointment costs and strong patient feedback on ADHD-specific provider training.

Doctor on Demand supplies video primary care and mental health from board-certified clinicians with insurance support. Appointment times are comparable but it does not match Circle Medical's focus on easy ADHD diagnosis for neurodivergent patients or the low average out-of-pocket costs reported by insured users.

Cerebral specializes in ADHD, anxiety, and depression via monthly subscription video care with medication management. Its model requires ongoing payments unlike Circle Medical's no-membership structure, though it offers similar app convenience and provider matching for ADHD treatment.

Done targets adult ADHD with subscription-based video evaluations and medication refills from licensed providers. It differs from Circle Medical by mandating recurring fees and limiting scope to ADHD rather than full primary care, with less insurance billing flexibility.