For practices and telehealth companies launching or expanding virtual care: what each state allows, prescribing after the DEA rules change, policies and consent, registrations, vendors, and a calendar that keeps it all current.
Flat, published prices. Research delivered for your counsel to review, not billed by the hour.
DEA's telemedicine prescribing flexibilities end Dec 31, 2026, and the replacement rule is not final yet. What changes on Jan 1, 2027 →
As of October 2026. We update these the day a rule publishes.
Dec 31, 2026
Prescribing Schedule II–V medications by telemedicine without an in-person evaluation is allowed through this date. The special registration rule that may replace it is not final.
Read moreJan 1, 2027
CMS proposed new telehealth claim modifiers and a requirement that remote monitoring staff be direct employees. The final rule is expected in early November.
Read moreDec 31, 2027
Visits from the patient’s home outside rural areas stop qualifying for most services unless Congress acts again. Audio-only ends the same day; the tele-mental-health in-person deferral runs to Jan 1, 2028.
Read moreEach service has a flat, published price. Government, registration and vendor fees are separate and listed on our pricing page.
Launch a telehealth service line in up to five states with a plan you can execute.
$4,950 per service line
Every state’s telehealth rules for one service line, with citations, in one table.
$2,950 per service line
Add one state to a blueprint or matrix, with the workflow changes it needs.
$595 per state
A plan for prescribing controlled substances by telemedicine after Dec 31, 2026.
$1,450 one-time
The policies and consent forms a telehealth practice needs, written for your states.
$1,950 one-time
Telehealth registrations for out-of-state physicians, NPs and PAs, filed and tracked.
$395 per clinician, per state
Choose the video platform, pharmacy partners and labs, and know what the contracts must say.
$2,450 one-time
Move a telehealth program to a new service line without repeating old mistakes.
$3,950 per service line
Stand up a remote patient monitoring program that holds up to an audit.
$5,950 one-time
Know which Medicare telehealth visits stop when the flexibilities end.
$1,450 one-time
Every registration, renewal and rule change for your states on one calendar.
$495 per month
The facts and documents your lawyer needs to structure a telehealth company.
$950 one-time
We start with what you want to offer, to whom and where: the service line, the states, the care model, and what you plan to prescribe. Then we check it against each state's telehealth law and the federal rules, so you know before you build what each state allows, what it requires, and where a plan has to change.
We deliver the work itself: the state-by-state matrix with a citation for every rule, consent forms and policies written for your states, telehealth registrations filed for your clinicians, and a vetted platform, pharmacy and lab stack. Licenses, DEA registrations and payer enrollment go to our White Glove sister teams, coordinated from the same plan. Your counsel reviews what needs a lawyer's sign-off.
Telehealth rules move on federal, state and payer timetables: DEA's flexibilities end Dec 31, 2026, Medicare's run through 2027, and states amend their laws every session. We keep your registrations and renewals on one calendar, watch the rules that affect your service lines, and tell you what changed and what to do about it.
Consent, establishing the patient relationship, asynchronous care, prescribing limits, telehealth registrations and payer parity for all 50 states and DC, each with its citation. 16 offer a telehealth-specific registration or license for out-of-state clinicians.
We handle the practice side of telehealth: what each state allows for your service line, prescribing after the DEA flexibilities end, telehealth policies and consent forms, telehealth registrations for out-of-state clinicians, platform, pharmacy and lab selection, remote patient monitoring setup, and a calendar that keeps it all current. Every price is published.
No. Our matrices and policies are research and drafting, each rule cited to its statute or regulation, delivered for your counsel to review. Corporate structuring, legal opinions and responses to regulators are your counsel's work; we make that work faster by handing them an organized file.
It depends on the medication, the patient and what DEA finalizes. The temporary flexibilities end Dec 31, 2026. After that, prescriptions without an in-person evaluation have to fit one of the Ryan Haight Act's exceptions, the buprenorphine or VA rules, or the special registration DEA has proposed but not finalized. Where the DEA rules stand.
No. The Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2026 extended most of Medicare's telehealth flexibilities, audio-only included, through Dec 31, 2027, and the tele-mental-health in-person deferral through Jan 1, 2028. Some pieces, such as behavioral health from the patient's home, were already permanent. What happens after 2027.
Not on this site. Our sister teams do: physicians through White Glove IMLC, nurse practitioners through White Glove APRN, physician assistants through White Glove PA, and whole clinician teams through White Glove Medical. Tell us what you need on the form below and we coordinate it.
DEA and state controlled-substance registrations are filed by our licensing sister teams, and payer enrollment by White Glove Credentialing. We work out which registrations each prescriber needs; they file them.
A registration or limited license some states offer so a clinician licensed elsewhere can treat patients there by telehealth without a full license. Florida's is the best known. Each comes with conditions, such as no in-person care in the state, and some limit prescribing. Which states have one.
Both. A founder launching a service line buys the Launch Blueprint; an established practice expanding into one more state buys a State Expansion Pack; a multi-state company keeps everything current with the monthly Compliance Calendar & Rule Watch.
White Glove Telemedicine handles the practice side of telehealth. The clinical work is yours. We handle the rules around it: which states allow your care model, what each one requires in consent and documentation, what can be prescribed where, and which registrations your clinicians need.
We are part of the White Glove family, which licenses clinicians in every state, files DEA registrations, enrolls providers with payers and tracks continuing education. When a telehealth plan needs that work, the same family does it, coordinated from one plan.
We are not a law firm. Our matrices and policies are research and drafting, cited to the statute or rule, and delivered for your counsel to review. That is how a law firm's hours go to judgment instead of research, and how we can publish our prices.
Telehealth rules change on three timetables at once: federal, state and payer. A missed one costs a launch date, a prescription or a claim.
24
states with explicit telehealth payment parity
Plus Puerto Rico, as of CCHP's Fall 2025 report. Most other states require private payers to cover telehealth without requiring them to pay the same as in person. Where your patients live decides which rule you get.
4
times DEA has extended its telemedicine flexibilities
The current extension ends Dec 31, 2026. The special registration rule meant to replace it was proposed in January 2025 and was still under review in October 2026. Plan for the date, not for a fifth extension.
43%
of Medicare RPM enrollees missed a required component
OIG's 2024 review found that 43% of enrollees in Medicare remote patient monitoring did not receive all three components. Programs are set up, documented and checked now with that finding in mind.
"Every telehealth launch asks the same questions in a different order: can we see patients there, can we prescribe this there, what does the consent have to say, and who has to register. The answers are in statutes, board rules and Federal Register notices that change every year. We built White Glove Telemedicine to answer them once, with citations, and keep them current."
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