Concierge doctors can benefit by preventing health problems with Vitamin D

The largest US concierge medicine network, MDVIP, has >400,000 members

• Most members are aged 50 to 80​
• Over 50% are covered by Medicare​
• All physicians in the network accept Medicare​
• Annual household patient income: $50,000 to $200,000
• Perplexity AI details with references

A WIN WIN WIN situation, and the profits might be shared

Assuming 1/2 of $3,000 typical annual subscription, the sharing might be

1) A doctor takes on more patients and thus increases income with no change in the time spent in the office

• $1,050 = 70% of $1,500

2) The patient will have fewer health problems

• $225 = 15% of $1,500 -reward for getting above 80 ng/mL

3) VitaminDWiki gets income by providing AI and data to personalize patient dosing

• $225 = 15% of $1,500

$225 annual cost of Vitamin D, Vitamin D tests, cofactors

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AI patient interview could use voice, in any of scores of languages

The interview and the subsequent prescription would be reviewed by the doctor

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Vitamin D has been proven to extend both Lifespan and Healthspan

By increasing the Vitamin D levels of patients, concierge doctors will probably see a decrease in patient visits by at least 2X.

A doctor who got his patients to 80+ ng/mL found that his patients decreased office visits by 4X

Click here to see video

Interview of the doctor

1/4 of the Cocierge Doctors have Primary Care practices

Click here for chart details

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Concierge Medicine Annual Pricing: Low, Average, and High

• Perplexity AI Nov 2025

Concierge medicine pricing varies enormously depending on the level of service, practice location, and exclusivity. Here's a comprehensive breakdown:

Standard Concierge Medicine Pricing

Tier	Annual Fee Range	What's Included
Low-end/Entry	\$1,200–\$2,000	Basic enhanced access, preventive care 1 2 3
Average/Standard	\$2,000–\$5,000	Extended visits, same/next-day appointments, 24/7 phone access, wellness programs 4 5 6
High-end	\$10,000–\$50,000+	Fewer patients per physician, house calls, travel medicine, specialist coordination 7 8 9

Specific Price Points by Practice Type

Budget-Friendly Options:

• Amazon One Medical: \$99/year for Prime members, \$199/year for non-members (hybrid model with virtual and in-office care)^10 11
• Direct Primary Care (DPC): \$600–\$1,800/year (\$50–\$150/month)^12 13

Mid-Range Concierge Networks:

• MDVIP: \$1,800–\$5,000/year depending on location and physician^14 15
• PartnerMD: \$2,500–\$3,000/year for adults; \$1,250/year for ages 16–25 ^5 14
• SignatureMD: Low four figures annually¹⁶

Premium/VIP Medicine:

• Sollis Health: \$4,000–\$12,500/year ⁵
• MD² (MD Squared): \$24,000/year ⁵
• Massachusetts General Hospital concierge program: \$10,000+/year ¹⁶
• Private Medical (San Francisco): \$40,000/year per adult, \$25,000 for patients under 18 ⁹
• Ultra-premium boutique practices: Up to \$80,000 per family annually ^17 9

What the Fees Cover

The annual membership fee typically pays for services not covered by regular insurance: ¹⁸

• Advanced diagnostic testing and screenings
• Comprehensive annual wellness exams (often 60–90+ minutes)
• Same-day or next-day appointments
• 24/7 physician access
• Smaller patient panels (400–600 patients vs. 2,000–3,500 in traditional practices) ¹⁵

Important note: Most concierge practices (approximately 75%) still accept insurance for standard medical services like sick visits. The membership fee is paid in addition to copays, coinsurance, and deductibles—it does not replace health insurance.^4 18 16

Key Takeaways

The most common price range for concierge medicine is \$2,000–\$5,000 per year, which is what the majority of patients pay. According to the American Academy of Private Physicians, the national average is approximately \$135–\$150/month (roughly \$1,620–\$1,800 annually). For those seeking ultra-premium care with maximum exclusivity and physician time, fees can reach \$30,000–\$50,000 or even higher annually.^{8 13 19 4 5 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38}