NO BS TELEHEALTH

Telehealth should be simple.

Know the price.

See a clinician.

Get care.

Move on with your life.

That's it.


What Patients Want

  • Transparent pricing
  • Qualified clinicians
  • Honest expectations
  • Clear communication
  • Fast access to care
  • Easy cancellation
  • Simple intake forms
  • Accurate information

What Patients Somehow Get

  • Countdown timers
  • Celebrity endorsements
  • AI-powered everything
  • Email sequences
  • SMS sequences
  • Hidden pricing
  • Subscription surprises
  • Growth hacks
  • Endless onboarding
  • Marketing funnels
  • Buzzword overload

The Bullshit Checklist™

Bullshit Score:

9.4 / 10


Telehealth Startup Generator


Pricing Transparency Challenge

Can you find the price?


The Press Logo Bar

You have seen this on every telehealth website.

As Seen In

Major Business PublicationPopular Health WebsiteWell-Known News OutletFinance MagazineSyndication Network

These are not editorial endorsements.

Many news and health outlets run affiliate partner programs. A telehealth company pays a network — through platforms like Everflow, Impact, or Katalys — to place sponsored content, paid reviews, or affiliate articles. The article goes live. The logo gets added to the website.

No journalist investigated your outcomes. No publication recommended your product. Someone paid for placement. The logo is the receipt.

What “As Seen In” actually means:

  • As Seen In [Publication]Paid for an affiliate article
  • Featured In [Health Site]Sponsored content or paid placement
  • As Featured In [News Outlet]Affiliate network distributed content
  • Trusted By [Magazine]Purchased a sponsored post

None of this is illegal. All of it is misleading.


Things Patients Have Never Said

Patients have never said these things.

Ever.


The Telehealth Funnel

Some of this is medically required. Most of it is not.

Industry Version

  1. Landing Page
  2. Quiz
  3. Email Capture
  4. SMS Capture
  5. Account Creation
  6. Verify Email
  7. Verify Phone
  8. Questionnaire
  9. More Questionnaire
  10. Upsell
  11. Another Upsell
  12. Checkout
  13. Clinical Review
  14. Care

Estimated Completion Time:

Longer Than It Needed To Be

Sensible Version

  1. Name
  2. Date Of Birth
  3. Reason For Visit
  4. Medical History
  5. Allergies & Medications
  6. Submit
  7. Clinical Review
  8. Care

Estimated Completion Time:

2 Minutes

The distinction is simple.

Medically necessary: name, date of birth, symptoms, medical history, current medications, allergies, relevant photos. A clinician needs this to safely recommend treatment.

Not medically necessary: your email before you know the price, your phone number for SMS sequences, a quiz to segment you into a funnel, upsells before clinical review, verification steps that exist to increase touch points, not security.

One of these protects patients. The other protects conversion rates.

Patients don't care how clever your funnel is.

Patients care how quickly they can access care.


Telehealth Website Bingo™


Honest Telehealth Landing Page

We prescribe medication.

It costs money.

A clinician reviews your information.

If appropriate, treatment may be recommended.

If approved, medication is shipped.

Questions?

Email us.

The End.


The Intake Form Olympics

Current Record:

  1. Question 1 of 97
  2. Question 2 of 97
  3. Question 3 of 97
  4. Question 4 of 97
  5. Question 5 of 97
  6. ...
  7. Question 97 of 97

Congratulations.

You are now eligible to enter your credit card information.


Buzzword Translator™

Patient-Centric
Patients are involved somehow.
Premium
Costs more.
Exclusive
Anyone can join.
Transformational
Marketing wrote this.
AI-Powered
Contains AI somewhere.
Concierge
You can email us.
Revolutionary
Probably not.
Proprietary
We made it ourselves.

Honest FAQ

Do you take insurance?
Maybe.
How much does it cost?
Excellent question.
Will it work?
Possibly.
Can you guarantee results?
No.
Can I cancel?
You should be able to.
Why is telehealth becoming so complicated?
We're trying to figure that out too.

Manifesto

Patients are people.

Not conversion events.

Not funnels.

Not metrics.

People.