Nextvisit AI pricing

Fully published at the tiers a solo or small practice buyer would purchase, with figures, a stated unit of charge and a self serve route that does not require contacting sales.

Nextvisit AI full profile Nextvisit AI alternatives

Pricing terms

How Nextvisit AI pricing works

Pricing model: Per provider per month, billed monthly, with the company stating no per note fees and no seats. Three published tiers. Nextvisit Go at $49 a month is a separate note workspace for non prescribing therapists and counselors, capped at 100 notes a month and covering SOAP, DAP and BIRP formats, interactive note editing and one click copy out to any record system. Provider+ at $199 a month is for prescribers and carries unlimited notes, the AI assistant, custom templates and cohort tags, AI assisted peer review and the patient timeline. Enterprise is quoted for groups, networks and academic sites and adds single sign on, advanced reporting, supervision workflows, templates at scale and a dedicated customer success manager. A business associate agreement is included at every tier.
Implementation: None published, and the company positions the absence as a selling point. A fourteen day trial runs without a card, solo practices are stated to need no onboarding call, and a first usable note is claimed within ten minutes with nothing to install. Group and enterprise onboarding is described as live in two weeks or less with a dedicated customer success manager at the top tier, but no figure attaches to it. Record system interfacing is where a cost would sit if one exists: nine systems are named with FHIR R4 and HL7 v2 support, and nothing states whether an interface build is included, charged separately or scoped per customer.
Business associate agreement: Included at every tier and stated repeatedly. The company says it signs a business associate agreement with every customer, describes it as available by default on the security page, and lists it inside the $49 entry plan alongside a zero audio retention statement. For a buyer base of solo clinicians and small practices with no procurement function, default inclusion is the difference between the agreement existing and not. The agreement itself is not published, so its subcontractor terms cannot be read before contracting. One scope question is unaddressed: the company sells a purpose built medication assisted treatment note type, which places substance use disorder records under a separate federal confidentiality regime that a standard business associate agreement does not by itself satisfy.

For a documentation product the monthly limit on notes decides affordability, and both relevant values are published: 100 a month on the entry tier and unlimited above it. The split between prescribing and non prescribing workspaces is priced rather than bundled, which works in a therapist's favor at $49.

What is not published is the Enterprise figure and whether Provider+ pricing changes by seat count at group scale. Neither prevents the buyers this product is aimed at from sizing the cost before contact.

Two points matter more than price for a behavioral health buyer here, and only one is answered. The company publishes its training position plainly: it does not train on protected health information, and it trains on other customer data by default with a customer opt out, a carve out with real consequences. Where that opt out is exercised is not stated. The second point is unanswered: the platform tracks risk factors across visits and ships a suicide risk screener inside its pre visit intake agent, and nothing states what the system infers, what it surfaces, or whether generated risk language is marked for confirmation rather than presented as drafted text.

Compared on price

Nextvisit AI pricing against its alternatives

Published prices for Nextvisit AI and the products closest to it. Each figure is as the vendor publishes it, in its own currency and billing unit.

All Nextvisit AI alternatives →

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Nextvisit AI$49 per month (Nextvisit Go, non prescribing providers, 100 notes), $199 per month (Provider+, prescribers, unlimited notes), Enterprise quoted
J
JotPsych$53 per clinician/month (billed annually)
T
TheraPulse$29/month (30 sessions)
N
Nudge AIFree ($0, 5 notes, no card), Pro $99 per month, Enterprise quoted
P
PMHScribe$79 a month
M
mdhubNot published. Sold through a demo. Three agents priced separately or together, basis undisclosed
T
TheraProFree plan; paid plans from 19 a month (shown in euros)
S
Supanote$19.99/month (40 notes); 14-day free trial
M
MentalycFrom $19.99/month (40 notes)

Questions

Nextvisit AI pricing, answered

How much does Nextvisit AI cost?

Fully published at the tiers a solo or small practice buyer would purchase, with figures, a stated unit of charge and a self serve route that does not require contacting sales. For a documentation product the monthly limit on notes decides affordability, and both relevant values are published: 100 a month on the entry tier and unlimited above it.

Does Nextvisit AI charge an implementation fee?

None published, and the company positions the absence as a selling point. A fourteen day trial runs without a card, solo practices are stated to need no onboarding call, and a first usable note is claimed within ten minutes with nothing to install. Group and enterprise onboarding is described as live in two weeks or less with a dedicated customer success manager at the top tier, but no figure attaches to it. Record system interfacing is where a cost would sit if one exists: nine systems are named with FHIR R4 and HL7 v2 support, and nothing states whether an interface build is included, charged separately or scoped per customer.

Does Nextvisit AI offer a business associate agreement?

Included at every tier and stated repeatedly. The company says it signs a business associate agreement with every customer, describes it as available by default on the security page, and lists it inside the $49 entry plan alongside a zero audio retention statement. For a buyer base of solo clinicians and small practices with no procurement function, default inclusion is the difference between the agreement existing and not. The agreement itself is not published, so its subcontractor terms cannot be read before contracting. One scope question is unaddressed: the company sells a purpose built medication assisted treatment note type, which places substance use disorder records under a separate federal confidentiality regime that a standard business associate agreement does not by itself satisfy.