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Insights · Concierge Medicine

How Much Does a Concierge Doctor Cost in Florida?

What concierge medicine costs in Tampa and Florida, what the fee includes, and how it compares to direct primary care.

Reviewed by Dr. Rishi Seth, MDBoard-Certified Internal Medicine

Published July 25, 2025 · 2 min read

The exterior of the Seth Premier Medical concierge practice in Tampa, Florida

The short answer

Concierge doctor fees in Florida typically range from about $150 to $400 per month for an individual, depending on the practice and what is included. At Seth Premier Medical in Tampa, individual membership is $299 per month, which covers 24/7 physician access, same or next-day visits, an executive-style annual, and care coordination.

What the fee covers

A concierge fee buys access and time, not a la carte visits. At Seth Premier Medical the monthly membership includes direct 24/7 contact with your physician, fast appointments, longer visits, an executive-style annual, messaging and telehealth, and coordination of your labs, imaging, and referrals.

The monthly membership is a separate fee for the access, time, and coordination insurance does not cover, and it is not billed to insurance. It does not replace your health insurance: you keep your plan for labs, imaging, prescriptions, hospital care, and specialists.

Is it worth it?

For people who value time with their doctor and want prevention handled properly, the math is straightforward: predictable cost, fast access, and a physician who knows your history. Families can add members at a discounted rate.

How Much Does a Concierge Doctor Cost in Florida?, answered.

No. The membership is a separate fee for access and time, paid out of pocket and not billed to insurance, though many members use HSA or FSA funds. You keep your insurance for the medical care you receive, such as labs, imaging, prescriptions, hospital care, and specialists.
Your insurance and your membership work side by side. The membership is a separate concierge fee for access and time and is not billed to insurance. You keep your health insurance for labs, imaging, prescriptions, hospital care, and specialists, and we review how your specific plan works with the practice when you enroll.
Medicare does not cover the membership fee, which pays for access and services beyond billable care. You keep Medicare for covered services elsewhere and pay the membership out of pocket.
Many members are able to use HSA or FSA funds toward membership, though rules vary by plan. We provide documentation to help, so confirm with your plan administrator.
You are paying for a small panel, 24/7 access, and long visits rather than per-visit insurance billing. The fee buys the physician's time and availability, which volume-based care cannot offer.