Who Amwell is best for
Amwell (American Well Corporation) has sold virtual care technology since 2006 and is publicly traded. Its customers are payers, health systems, government agencies and life sciences companies rather than individual clinicians. The company says about 90 million people have Amwell as a covered benefit. In 2026 its focus is the core platform: it sold Amwell Psychiatric Care to Avel eCare in January 2025, and in August 2026 said the US Defense Health Agency intends to make it a prime contractor.
Best for
- Health systems that want scheduled video visits embedded in Epic or Oracle Health
- Health plans offering members several virtual programs
- Government and military health programs
Not ideal for
- Solo clinicians and small practices that need simple, low-cost telehealth with a BAA
- Practices looking for an EHR, scheduling or billing system
Amwell pros and cons
Pros
- One platform for video visits, digital behavioral health and clinical partner programs
- EHR-embedded workflows, with Epic and Oracle Cerner deployments cited by the vendor
- Amwell Medical Group has about 2,200 active providers, the company says
- Published certifications include HITRUST CSF, ISO 27001 and PCI DSS
Cons
- Enterprise contracts only; no published pricing
- Not designed for small independent practices
- Revenue has been shrinking (Q2 2026 revenue was $52.0 million, down from $70.9 million a year earlier), which buyers may weigh when choosing a long-term vendor
- Portfolio has narrowed; confirm which programs remain available
Amwell pricing
Amwell does not publish prices. Contracts are negotiated with each health system, health plan or agency and are typically structured around platform subscriptions plus visit-based fees for Amwell Medical Group care; Amwell reports subscription revenue and visit revenue separately in its results. Price depends on programs licensed, members or providers covered, integration work and any Carepoint hardware.
Key features
- Amwell Platform (Amwell Converge): the unified platform for virtual visits, programs, devices and third-party technology
- Scheduled Visits and care delivered by Amwell Medical Group clinicians
- Virtual Primary Care
- SilverCloud by Amwell: digital behavioral health programs, plus therapy and psychiatry services
- Clinical partner programs: Cardiometabolic Care (by Vida), Cardiovascular Care, Musculoskeletal Care, Dermatology Care, Virtual Second Opinion, nutrition and lactation support
- Carepoint software-enabled devices for in-facility virtual care
- BioGraph by Amwell for life sciences
HIPAA, security and integrations
Amwell's site lists ISO 27001, HITRUST CSF and PCI DSS certifications, along with NCQA certification and URAC accreditation for its clinical services. A published HITRUST letter (2023) covers its Converge platform on AWS. Amwell does not publish its business associate agreement terms; as with any enterprise telehealth vendor, the BAA is part of the contract.
For integration, Amwell says virtual visit workflows can be built into the EHR so clinicians start visits from the chart. Its platform page cites an Epic deployment (M Health Fairview) and a fully embedded Oracle Cerner deployment (LMH Health), and Amwell launched an Epic App Orchard app in 2019.
Amwell alternatives
- Doxy.me — browser-based video with a free plan, suited to solo clinicians and small practices.
- VSee — scales from a free plan to white-label enterprise telehealth.
- Zoom for Healthcare — familiar video under a BAA for organizations already using Zoom.
- Spruce Health — combines video visits with secure texting, phone and fax.


