The best telehealth platform for an influencer is the one that keeps fixed costs low while your audience proves it buys, sends the revenue to your own account, and handles the clinical and technical work so you can keep making content. This guide compares the white-label platforms creators most often consider for a GLP-1, peptide or hormone brand, using each platform’s published pricing.
Disclosure: Karpa Health publishes this guide and is listed first. The order reflects our judgment of fit for influencers, and every competitor figure comes from that platform’s own published pricing, checked in October 2026. Prices change, so confirm on each site before you decide.
How We Compared Platforms for Influencers
An influencer’s brand looks different from a clinic’s. Revenue depends on how much of the audience converts, which is hard to predict before launch, and most creators have no operations team. So we compared platforms on five things:
- Fixed cost before the first patient. Setup fees and monthly fees you pay whether or not your audience converts.
- Revenue share. A percentage of each payment costs little at launch and a lot once the brand grows.
- Who builds the brand. Whether the platform builds your website, intake and patient portal, or hands you software to set up.
- Who gets paid. Whether patient payments settle to your own account, and whether you set the price.
- Programs and launch time. Whether you can start with GLP-1 and add peptides, TRT or HRT later, and how long launch takes.
Quick Comparison
| Platform | Published platform cost | Revenue share | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Karpa Health | $297/mo + one-time implementation fee | None | Creators who want their own multi-program brand at the lowest monthly cost, built for them |
| Fuse Health | DIY: $0 upfront, $499/mo once live | 3% (DIY), 2% (Growth, Partner) | Peptide and GLP-1 creators who want $0 upfront |
| RxPNow | $5,000 setup + $550/mo | None published | GLP-1-only brands that want to launch fast |
| Rimo Health | From $2,500/mo | None | Larger creator brands that want a flat fee |
| White Label MD | No upfront fees | Yes, rate not published | Creators who want to start with nothing upfront |
Medication, shipping and provider consults are billed per patient on every platform, though each structures it differently.
Karpa Health: Best for Owning Your Brand at the Lowest Monthly Cost
Karpa is built for people who own an audience and want their own brand without running a clinic. Karpa builds your custom website, intake forms and patient portal. Independent licensed providers in all 50 states review every intake, and licensed compounding pharmacies ship to the patient’s door.
- Cost: $297 a month plus a one-time implementation fee, month to month, with no revenue share. Medication, shipping and consults are passed through: Karpa’s example for a 3-month semaglutide plan is $162 for medication, $30 for shipping and $30 for the consult.
- Revenue: Patient payments settle to your own Stripe account, and you set the price.
- Programs: GLP-1 weight loss, peptide therapy, TRT, HRT, sexual health, hair loss, compounded skin care and diagnostic labs.
- Launch: About 30 days when Karpa builds the website, including LegitScript certification at $3,000 through Karpa. About 7 days with your own website and certification.
- Trade-offs: You can’t use your own prescribers or pharmacy today, and the implementation fee is quoted on a call.
Fuse Health: Best for $0 Upfront
Fuse Health lists creators, coaches and fitness brands among its target customers and focuses on peptide and GLP-1 programs. Its DIY plan is $0 upfront and $499 a month once live, plus a 3% fee on each patient payment. The Growth plan is $5,600 upfront, including expedited LegitScript and the first month, then $699 a month plus 2%. The fee costs little at launch and grows with the brand. See Karpa vs. Fuse Health.
RxPNow: Best for a GLP-1-Only Launch
RxPNow focuses on white-label GLP-1 clinics for med spas, gyms, clinics and creators. It charges $5,000 for implementation and $550 a month, with physician encounters at $30 async or $50 by video plus $15 for nurse coordination. It quotes about seven days to launch after branding and intake setup. TRT and HRT aren’t offered. See Karpa vs. RxPNow.
Rimo Health: Best Flat Fee at Scale
Rimo Health charges a flat platform fee from $2,500 a month with no setup fee and no revenue share, and quotes about two weeks to launch. Consultation fees and card processing are billed separately. At that fixed cost, it fits a creator who already knows the audience converts. See Karpa vs. Rimo Health.
White Label MD: Best for No Upfront Fees
White Label MD charges no upfront fees and runs on a revenue share, with medication passed through at zero markup. The share isn’t published, so ask for it in writing and model it against a flat fee at your expected volume. It quotes about 30 days to launch. See Karpa vs. White Label MD.
What Percentage Fees Cost as You Grow
Flat fees and percentage fees look similar at launch and drift apart as you grow. Say your brand has 50 patients paying $300 a month, or $15,000 in monthly payments. Monthly platform fees only, before setup and per-consult fees:
| Platform | Monthly platform cost at $15,000 in payments |
|---|---|
| Karpa Health | $297 |
| RxPNow | $550 |
| Fuse Health DIY ($499 + 3%) | $949 |
| Fuse Health Growth ($699 + 2%) | $999 |
| Rimo Health | From $2,500 |
At 200 patients and $60,000 a month, the Fuse DIY fee becomes $2,299 a month and Karpa stays at $297.
How to Choose
- Your audience is unproven. Keep fixed costs low and avoid large setup fees. If you aren’t sure it buys, start with an affiliate link and check the numbers in our affiliate vs. own brand guide.
- You have no team. Pick a platform that builds the website, intake and patient portal for you.
- You expect to grow. Avoid percentage fees, or model them at 5 times your launch volume.
- Your content covers more than weight loss. Pick a platform that offers peptides, TRT or HRT, so you can add programs without moving platforms.
Whatever you pick, disclose that you own the brand when you promote it, as the FTC’s Endorsement Guides require, and leave medical claims, eligibility and dosing to the providers. For the full launch walkthrough, see how a health influencer can launch a peptide telehealth brand, or see how Karpa works for fitness creators and affiliates.
