Care guide · Provider directory
Dermatology, online.
Company statements checked between September 10, 2026 and September 15, 2026: 9 covered companies — Amazon One Medical, Circle Medical, GoodRx Care, Hims & Hers, MDLIVE, Nurx, Ro, Sesame and Teladoc Health — advertise online dermatology services. State-by-state coverage is in the state access guides below. Confirm eligibility and total charges with the provider.
Remote assessment and treatment of skin, hair, and nail conditions, including prescription skincare.
Online dermatology is sold in three different shapes, and which one someone buys decides both the price and what they actually receive.
Photos or a conversation
Asynchronous review means submitting photographs and a history and receiving an assessment back. Teladoc describes board-certified dermatologists returning a diagnosis, plan and prescriptions where applicable in 24 hours or less, billed per review rather than per visit.
A live appointment means booking a video consultation with a specific clinician. Sesame lists individual dermatologists with upfront prices and lets the reader choose one.
Product subscriptions are a third thing that shares the shelf. Hims and Ro sell prescription and compounded skincare on recurring plans where the consultation sits inside the purchase. These are not appointments, and the advertised figure is a product price.
Someone who wants a named dermatologist to look at a specific lesion and someone who wants ongoing prescription skincare are buying different things, at prices that are not comparable.
Compounded, prescription and over-the-counter in one catalogue
Subscription services often list all three side by side. Ro states that its named hair solution is a compounded drug that is not FDA-approved, while also offering prescription and over-the-counter products. Hims states that FDA-approved options are available and separately notes that compounded drug products are not approved or evaluated for safety, effectiveness or quality by the FDA.
The label is easy to miss here, because these products sit in the same catalogue at similar prices and the distinction appears in small print rather than next to the price.
What “from $34” and “$89” are counting
Prices in this category are counting different units, which makes headline comparison misleading.
Teladoc publishes two self-pay figures on two of its own pages, $89 per review and $95 for a consult; the pages do not explain the difference, so confirm which applies before paying. Sesame’s from $34 is the lowest listed price among independent providers, and the provider booked sets the actual figure. The $24 on the Hims page sits beside one named product and is not established as a service-wide price or tied to a billing interval. Ro publishes no service price at all on its dermatology page, only a discount on a first order.
Questions worth asking before paying
- Am I buying a review of photographs, a live appointment, or a product subscription?
- If it is a subscription, what recurs, at what price, and how do I stop it?
- Is the product FDA-approved or compounded, and does the page say which?
- If a prescription results, is the medication included or billed separately at a pharmacy?
- For a marketplace, is the advertised low price the one my chosen provider charges?
- What happens if the reviewing clinician says the condition needs an in-person visit?
How to read the table
Rows are alphabetical, not ranked, and this is selected coverage rather than a complete market list. Prices are each company’s own published figures, read from the pages cited here between September 3 and September 15, 2026. Confirm the current price with the company before relying on it, for the dermatology service named in that row. Where a company does not establish a service price, the row says so rather than importing one from elsewhere on the site. Nothing here says a service is suitable for any particular condition; that is a question for a clinician.
Other company profiles in dermatology
These profiles list dermatology among the company's services but have no sourced row in this guide yet, so read each profile for what the company offers and to whom.
State access guides
Explore the selected services with documented access in these states. This is not a complete map of every provider's availability.
- Alabama
- Alaska
- Arizona
- Arkansas
- California
- Colorado
- Connecticut
- Delaware
- Florida
- Georgia
- Hawaii
- Idaho
- Illinois
- Indiana
- Iowa
- Kansas
- Kentucky
- Louisiana
- Maine
- Maryland
- Massachusetts
- Michigan
- Minnesota
- Mississippi
- Missouri
- Montana
- Nebraska
- Nevada
- New Hampshire
- New Jersey
- New Mexico
- New York
- North Carolina
- North Dakota
- Ohio
- Oklahoma
- Oregon
- Pennsylvania
- Rhode Island
- South Carolina
- South Dakota
- Tennessee
- Texas
- Utah
- Vermont
- Virginia
- Washington
- West Virginia
- Wisconsin
- Wyoming
Selected providers
Explore dermatology services
9 companies with published profiles and service-specific source records. Listed alphabetically, not ranked. This is selected coverage—not every provider in the market.
Formats describe the program, not a guaranteed first-visit option in every state. A messaging or questionnaire option does not promise an initial evaluation without a live appointment. Read each provider’s service and state access notes.
| Company & service | Program formats & clinicians | Payment & advertised charges | Access & evidence |
|---|---|---|---|
| Amazon One Medical Skin concerns handled within scheduled primary care and, for common conditions, one-time on-demand visits, rather than as a separately priced dermatology program Official website ↗ |
A One Medical primary-care team rather than a booked dermatologist. The reviewed pages describe a general practice and an on-demand service for common conditions, not a specialist skin service. Access channel: Direct to consumer | Cash pay · Insurance No dermatology-specific price is established. The general structure applies: membership at $199 a year, or $9 a month or $99 a year for Amazon Prime members, includes on-demand virtual care but not scheduled visits, which are billed separately to the patient or insurance. Nonmember one-time care starts at $29 for direct-message care and $49 for video care. Checked September 15, 2026. | Nonmember On-Demand Care covers more than 30 common conditions, and the company says condition eligibility and Direct Message Care vary by state, so whether a particular skin concern can be handled that way depends on location. If a prescription is offered it can be sent to the patient's chosen pharmacy. Company-reported. Company-reported · Checked |
| Circle Medical Scheduled video visits for adult skin concerns, listed in the company catalog alongside its primary, chronic and mental-health care rather than as a specialist dermatology service Official website ↗ |
Physicians, nurse practitioners and physician assistants working through the practice. The catalog lists skin care as part of general adult care, and does not describe a dermatologist panel. Access channel: Direct to consumer | Cash pay · Insurance A skin visit is listed at $120 self-pay on the company's appointment-cost page, with no membership or annual fee. Insured patients paid an average of $35 per appointment over the prior six months on the company's own reporting, which is an average rather than a quote. Medication and pharmacy costs are separate, and cancelling less than 24 hours ahead or not attending costs $50. | The practice does not see patients under 18. Insurance participation can differ between the practice and the chosen clinician, Medicare acceptance is limited to a subset of states and subject to plan, and people eligible for Medicaid or Medi-Cal cannot currently be treated. A visit does not guarantee a prescription. Company-reported. Company-reported · Checked |
| GoodRx Care Cash-pay online care for acne and eczema, handled through the same intake-and-message flow as the rest of the catalog Official website ↗ |
Licensed healthcare providers working through independent physician-owned medical groups. GoodRx says it runs the platform and does not itself provide the care, and the flow is a condition intake rather than a booked dermatology appointment. Access channel: Direct to consumer | Cash pay Visits start at $19 with an eligible GoodRx membership, advertised from $9.99 a month paid yearly, and the care page lists $39 to $70 without one depending on the service. A support article still advertises $59.99 as the nonmember starting price, and the company leaves the difference unexplained, so check the figure shown at checkout. Prescribed medication is a separate cost. | Most services use secure messaging, though some require a video visit. Insurance is not taken for the visit but may still be used for the medication at the pharmacy. Available services and age rules vary by state and condition even though the platform is offered nationwide. Company-reported. Company-reported · Checked |
| Hims & Hers Prescription and compounded skincare from the Hims brand, purchased after an online consultation rather than a booked appointment Official website ↗ |
An online consultation with a provider who the company says determines whether a prescription is appropriate. There is no separately booked dermatologist appointment in this flow. Access channel: Direct to consumer | Cash pay A $24 figure appears on the page beside a named product, Goodnight Wrinkle Cream. The page does not establish that as a universal prescription-skincare charge, nor the billing interval or the total of any selected plan, so no service-wide price is recorded here. | The company states that both FDA-approved treatment options and compounded products are offered, and carries its own notice that compounded drug products are not approved or evaluated for safety, effectiveness or quality by the FDA. Company-reported. Company-reported · Checked |
| MDLIVE Asynchronous photo-based review of one skin, hair or nail concern at a time, with a history and photographs submitted instead of a live appointment Official website ↗ |
A dermatologist reviews the submitted case. MDLIVE says a response arrives within 72 hours and usually within 24, which is a company-reported turnaround rather than a guarantee. Access channel: Direct to consumer, Employer, Health plan | Cash pay · Insurance · Employer or plan benefit Dermatology is advertised at $0 to $95 per case. The $0 end depends on insurance or benefit eligibility rather than applying to every patient, and people with employer or health-plan access see their applicable charge before booking. The published price table does not quote medication prices. | One concern is reviewed per case, so separate concerns mean separate cases. A prescription is not guaranteed and the service does not prescribe controlled substances. The platform is reported as available throughout the United States and Puerto Rico, but an account does not mean every plan covers this service. Company-reported. Company-reported · Checked |
| Nurx Per-condition skin treatment bought as a year of care, covering acne, rosacea, melasma, anti-aging and eyelash growth, with medication shipped or sent to a pharmacy Official website ↗ |
Thirty Madison's terms say the platform neither employs nor contracts with the providers; they are employed or independently contracted by KMG Medical Group entities. The platform uses both synchronous and asynchronous technologies, so a given treatment may or may not involve a live consultation. Access channel: Direct to consumer | Cash pay Each skin condition carries its own consultation fee for one year of care: $40 each for acne, rosacea and melasma, $30 for anti-aging and $20 for eyelash growth. A $3 support fee is added in any month at least one order is processed, charged once however many orders there are. Medication is billed separately from all of these. | Nurx says it does not submit insurance claims for the acne, rosacea, melasma, anti-aging or eyelash-growth consultations, so these fees are cash pay; it does bill insurance for medication where coverage is available. The company publishes no list of the states it serves, and Thirty Madison's terms say the service may not be available in every state. Company-reported. Company-reported · Checked |
| Ro Prescription and compounded hair and skin treatments delivered on an ongoing plan Official website ↗ |
An online visit precedes treatment, with the company describing dermatologist-backed offerings rather than a booked appointment with a named dermatologist. Access channel: Direct to consumer | Cash pay No service price is established on the page. It advertises a $20 discount on a first order of a specific size, and the company's separate body membership is a distinct product with its own charge. | The company states that its named hair solution is a compounded drug that is not FDA-approved, and labels compounded products as such alongside prescription and over-the-counter items in the same catalogue. Company-reported. Company-reported · Checked |
| Sesame Video dermatology appointments booked directly with individual listed providers at upfront prices Official website ↗ |
Board-certified dermatologists and skin care specialists who list their own practices on the marketplace. The reader chooses the provider rather than being assigned one. Access channel: Direct to consumer | Cash pay Appointments are advertised at upfront prices described as from $34, set by the individual provider listing rather than by a single service rate. The price shown before booking is the price, and the company states there are no hidden fees or surprise bills. | The company states no insurance is needed. Because each provider sets their own listed price, a single service-wide figure is not established and the booked provider's listing governs. Company-reported. Company-reported · Checked |
| Teladoc Health Asynchronous photo-based dermatology review returning a diagnosis, plan and prescriptions where applicable Official website ↗ |
Company-described United States board-certified dermatologists reviewing submitted photographs rather than meeting the patient live. Access channel: Direct to consumer, Employer, Health plan | Cash pay · Insurance · Employer or plan benefit The company publishes two different self-pay figures for dermatology on two of its own pages. Its no-insurance page lists $89 per review; its dermatology page says someone without benefits or insurance can use the service by paying $95 for a consult. The reviewed pages do not explain the price difference. Both were observed on September 10, 2026 and neither is treated here as the settled price; confirm the applicable charge before starting. With insurance the company advertises visits starting at $0 and states per-visit prices may vary based on eligibility. | The company describes returning a diagnosis, customised treatment plan and prescriptions if needed in 24 hours or less, which is a company-reported turnaround rather than a guarantee. Unlike its primary care programme, this service is available to self-pay users. Company-reported. Company-reported · Checked |
No providers match these filters. Try a different payment model or program format.
How companies enter this list
We include a company when its published profile names this care area and the row's sources describe the specific offering. The table keeps those service-level claims separate from company-wide pricing and geography. Inclusion does not establish clinical suitability, state licensure or a currently available appointment.
Smaller and larger providers use the same source requirements and alphabetical ordering. Visit each profile for company history and wider context, or suggest another provider.
Source documents
The table dates show when its claims were checked. Document dates below describe the original sources, where supplied. Additional sources are linked directly in the guide.
- Amazon One Medical — Amazon One Medical
- Amazon One Medical FAQ and Help — Amazon One Medical
- One Medical Virtual Care — One Medical
- What we treat — Circle Medical
- Appointment costs — Circle Medical Help Center; revised
- Does Circle Medical accept Medicaid or Medicare? — Circle Medical Help Center; revised
- Circle Medical online doctors — Circle Medical
- GoodRx Care — Online care — GoodRx
- GoodRx Support — What is GoodRx Care? — GoodRx
- GoodRx — Terms of use — GoodRx; revised
- Hims — Skin care — Hims
- MDLIVE — Dermatology — MDLIVE
- MDLIVE — Virtual care and current costs — MDLIVE
- MDLIVE — Frequently asked questions — MDLIVE
- Nurx — How much does Nurx cost — Nurx
- Thirty Madison — Terms and conditions — Thirty Madison; issued
- Ro Derm — Roman Health Ventures Inc.
- Sesame — Online dermatology consultation, new patient — Sesame
- Teladoc Health — Dermatology — Teladoc Health
- Virtual care without insurance — Teladoc Health