Doctor On DemandReviews of doctorondemand.com

I used Doctors on Demand on November 13, 2025, and unfortunately my experience mirrors what many others have reported. The nurse was over five minutes late to the appointment, and despite the platform accepting my insurance, I was still required to pay the full $129 fee upfront. After they processed my insurance, my actual copay was only $10 — but as of February 2026, I still had not received the reimbursement for the difference. I reached out to them multiple times with no resolution. It ultimately took filing a chargeback with my bank to get the money returned. Given the delays, lack of communication, and the amount of effort required just to receive a basic reimbursement, I would not recommend this service.

Do NOT use Doctors on Demand! I've been fighting with them for nearly a year after they starting charging me and said they couldn't verify my insurance. I provided them letters from Tricare and even had a Tricare representative on a 3-way call telling them I was covered, and they're still trying to get money from me. I used them from Jan. 2024- Dec. 2024, but in November, they started charging me because they claim I had no insurance. Now they won't respond to emails or phone calls! My therapist was fantastic, and I wanted to continue with her, but they made it impossible!

My appointment cost $84 dollars up front, as they don’t take my insurance. They refused to give me what I needed—a work note proving that I have a work injury, only minor restrictions needed—and were quite rude about it. The provider insisted I need to get this from my PCP. When I politely explained that I don’t have a PCP, she snootily said, “then you need to get one!” with her eyes wide and dismissive. I make very little money. I can’t afford a PCP. And by the way, this isn’t legal policy. It’s company policy. So they CAN help, they just CHOOSE not to. I paid nearly $100 just to get told no. I’ve requested a refund and have yet to hear back. Don’t waste your money here.

The AI that is heavily used by Doctor on Demand is dysfunctional. It repeatedly made errors in gathering health information, no matter how I phrased and rephrased my problem. I have a medical background and know how to describe health problems. The actual human medical practitioner was then not given all the information that AI collected, including the most pertinent details. Their technology, from beginning to end mixed up my information. At one point I was determined to have applicable insurance. The next time I was denied an appointment for want of the correct insurance. Upon calling to correct that problem, the poor customer service rep had no way to correctly communicate the tech problems, nor the reason for my requested telehealth visit. Her program would not let her proceed without some form of entry so she was forced to enter false data to make her system work. The same happened later during my telehealth appointment. Their system is so poorly conceived that it is a dangerous fiasco. The computer is set up such that it cripples the humans ability to communicate health conditions or needs. The misunderstandings do not end. During the appointment the technology did not work. The patient microphone would not turn on. It forced us to talk on the telephone while still doing face time so the nurse could hear me. There was a high pitched screeching and echoing throughout the visit. Overall, Doctor on Demand used up an aggravating amount of my time, only to give me a final refusal-for-service for a reason that had nothing to do with my visit. It came out of left field. It was not what the human worker recommended or what I was taking about. The outcome was bizarre. It is appalling that Regence BC/BS would even suggest that I use this service. They had recommended Doctor on Demand when I called to complain that I was unable to get into a doctor in my state short of 4 months. I have a pressing medical need. The breakdown in our medical system is horrific but Doctor on Demand is NOT the answer. The "service" is a dangerous joke. Steer clear. If you are one of their employees with a medical license, I would try to get out. Doc. on Demand is heading for an inevitable medical disaster. You are in a set-up to take the fall, not to mention what could happen to your patient.

Criminal operation. double billed me $99 and say it will be up to eight weeks before they can reimburse me. Three days after talking to a person who claimed to be a doctor I went to an urgent care locally to receive the meds I needed They still have $200 of my money for a couple of months. Needs to be a class action lawsuit.

01/24/2026 Hope that you are reading this before you waste your money with doctorsondemand.com they join forces with another company. I give them on star if I could I give them 0 starts. I have a medical condition call Gout flare up, they are very painful, and Only one medication works for me. I call doctors on demand and requested a prescription refill since I change insurances. the wait time for my replacement PCP is 4-8 weeks. got the prescription and I requested a minimum of 30 tablets to resolve the medical condition; they only prescribe 12 tablets. I called them back and went thru their process, it is a waste of time, they-are RN and doctors therefore they do not care, I paid the fee and was told that I could call back to request another refill. Well, they have given the "Don't Bother me" attitude and they want me to pay them additional fees for another consultation, they have done this before. Consumer beware stay aware from doctorsondemand.com it is a new heartless company the doesn't care.

Rushed appointments. Lack of real concern by certain clinicians. Under prescribing or prescribing the incorrect medication. Most "clinicians" read from a script. They respond with facts that are already known by the patient. In particular, Dr. Scott Martin, often seems confused as to what to prescribe or will only approve of the otc items already being used. My husband and I both saw him virtually and he gave the same "diagnosis". He literally said the same thing to both of us. He then asked us the same question- "What would you like me to prescribe?" We didn't have the same symptoms. Being seen virtually has its limitations, but some of these "Drs" seem set on a script and not the actual patients' underlying conditions. Today I couldn't fit in two words about my symptoms with Brittany Crenshaw. She stuck to her questionnaire checklist and did not want to hear any extra information. She prescribed Tessalon Perles after I told her what my cough is producing. I now feel more sick and my cough has increased. From now on we'll be seen in person at an urgent care clinic instead of wasting time and money on poorly trained "clinicians".

We had a very disappointing experience using Doctor on Demand for my minor daughter. On multiple occasions, her therapist failed to attend scheduled appointments with no notice, no call, and no follow-up. These repeated no-call/no-shows were disruptive and unacceptable, especially for a child receiving mental health care. During our most recent appointment, I experienced technical issues accessing the platform and contacted Doctor on Demand immediately to report the problem. Despite notifying support in real time, I was still charged $129 for the appointment. Resolving this charge became another ordeal, involving nonfunctional payment links and repeated attempts to get help by phone and message with little meaningful support. I was also alarmed by guidance provided early in our care. Due to my divorce, staff advised me to share my login credentials with my ex-husband so he could access our daughter’s care. This directly contradicts basic HIPAA privacy standards and placed my personal protected health information at risk. Overall, our experience reflected poor communication, improper billing practices, and inadequate attention to patient privacy. As a result, we have discontinued using Doctor on Demand. I would not recommend this service, particularly for families seeking reliable and professional care for minors.