MyOrbitHealth vs. Telegra: Which White-Label Telehealth Platform Fits Your Launch?

Here is the short answer. Telegra and MyOrbitHealth both sell white-label telehealth infrastructure: licensed providers, compliant intake, pharmacy fulfillment, and a branded patient experience you own. Telegra's standout is transparency and packaging: published two-tier pricing, a branded mobile app on its Pro plan, and a claimed 21-day path to launch, per its site as of mid-2026. MyOrbitHealth's standout is scale and breadth you can verify before you sign: 1,240+ board-certified providers across 38+ specialties in all 50 states with an average response under six minutes during business hours, eleven supported verticals on one stack, EPCS-ready e-prescribing routed via Surescripts to a LegitScript-certified pharmacy network, and a REST API with webhooks plus a React SDK.

The decision usually comes down to what you are optimizing for. A founder who wants published pricing, a packaged storefront, and a branded mobile app in one of Telegra's core categories may be well served by Telegra. A founder planning multiple verticals, a product team embedding telehealth in an existing app, or an operator who wants disclosed network scale should look at MyOrbitHealth. The rest of this post compares the two, dimension by dimension.

Key takeaways

• Telegra publishes two-tier pricing (Plus at $3,000/month with a $5,000 one-time onboarding fee; Pro at $6,000/month with $10,000 onboarding, adding a branded mobile app), with consultation fees billed separately, per their published pricing as of mid-2026.
• Telegra's core specialties as of mid-2026 are GLP-1 weight loss, TRT, HRT, sexual health, dermatology, hair loss, longevity, and STD care, with peptides listed as coming soon; MyOrbitHealth supports 11 verticals on one stack, including peptides, mental health, primary care, and sleep, today.
• Both platforms offer an API, which is rare in this category; MyOrbitHealth pairs its REST API and webhooks with a React SDK and a fully white-labeled hosted clinic, so product teams can embed or adopt.
• MyOrbitHealth publishes its provider network numbers (1,240+ providers, 38+ specialties, 50 states, under-six-minute average response during business hours); Telegra does not publish network size, so verify scale on the demo.
• The honest recommendation: pick Telegra if published pricing and a branded mobile app in its core categories decide it for you; pick MyOrbitHealth for vertical breadth, disclosed network scale, or API-first integration.

What do MyOrbitHealth and Telegra each offer?

Both companies sit in the same category we map in our white-label telehealth platform guide: they supply the medical, regulatory, and pharmacy layer while you own the brand and the customer relationship.

Telegra (telegramd.com) positions itself as "the most advanced platform in telehealth." Per its public materials as of mid-2026, the offer centers on telehealth e-commerce: compliant checkout and prescribing, a white-labeled patient portal and intake forms, a Command Center operations dashboard, API access, lab panels through LabCorp and Quest, partner compounding pharmacies, and LegitScript certification assistance for your brand. The Pro tier adds a white-labeled mobile app in the App Store and Google Play plus custom pharmacy connectivity.

MyOrbitHealth provides the same category of infrastructure with a different center of gravity: OrbitOS (the multi-tenant clinical console with full HIPAA audit trail), Orbit Intake (AI-driven adaptive medical intake with severity scoring and red-flag escalation), OrbitRx (EPCS-ready e-prescribing routed via Surescripts to a LegitScript-certified pharmacy network spanning compounding and retail), a published provider network of 1,240+ board-certified clinicians across 38+ specialties and all 50 states, and a REST API + webhooks + React SDK alongside the fully white-labeled hosted clinic.

The structural difference is packaging versus platform depth. Telegra is shaped around getting a storefront-style brand live quickly with known pricing. MyOrbitHealth is shaped around launching, integrating, and expanding across verticals on infrastructure you can inspect.

How do MyOrbitHealth and Telegra compare at a glance?

Where we describe Telegra, we are working from its public site and published pricing as of mid-2026; confirm specifics on your own sales call, because offerings change.

How does Telegra's pricing work, and why does it matter?

Per their published pricing as of mid-2026, Telegra sells two plans: Plus at $3,000 per month with a $5,000 one-time onboarding fee, and Pro at $6,000 per month with a $10,000 onboarding fee. There are no per-patient, per-prescription, or transaction fees; consultations are billed separately at a rate that varies by visit type (asynchronous or synchronous), and most consultations open a three-month care window that includes refills. Pro adds the branded mobile app and custom pharmacy connectivity.

Publishing that structure deserves credit, and we will give it plainly: on pricing transparency, Telegra is ahead of MyOrbitHealth and ahead of most of the category as of mid-2026. Most vendors, including MyOrbitHealth and the platforms in our Beluga vs. OpenLoop vs. MyOrbitHealth breakdown, scope pricing on a demo call. A founder modeling unit economics before a single sales conversation benefits from Telegra's numbers directly, and our cost-to-start analysis uses them as a category benchmark for exactly that reason.

What published pricing does not tell you is total cost of operation. Model the consultation fees at your projected volume and mix of async versus sync visits, medication economics through the pharmacy you route to, and what an expansion into a category outside the core list would cost. That math, not the headline platform fee, decides profitability.

Which platform covers more verticals?

Telegra's core specialties as of mid-2026: GLP-1 weight loss, men's TRT, women's HRT, sexual health, dermatology, hair loss, longevity, and STD testing and treatment. Peptides are listed as coming soon with a waitlist, and Telegra says it supports additional specialties on request. Those are strong categories, and the clinical detail on its condition pages (lab-first TRT with mandatory synchronous consults, for example) reads like a team that takes protocols seriously.

MyOrbitHealth runs eleven verticals live on one stack: GLP-1 weight loss, HRT and hormone optimization, TRT and men's health, women's health, peptides, sexual wellness, hair and skin, mental health, primary care, sleep, and longevity. If your roadmap starts in one category and expands, that breadth matters more than it looks on day one: switching infrastructure partners mid-growth means migrating patients, re-papering legal structures, and re-earning ad-platform trust. Founders who expect to be multi-vertical within two years should weigh where each platform's roadmap is today, not where a waitlist suggests it might go.

What about the developer story?

Both platforms offer an API, which is genuinely rare in this category, and Telegra's public developer documentation is real and current. If you are choosing on API existence alone, both clear the bar.

The differences are in depth of the developer surface. MyOrbitHealth ships a REST API with webhooks plus a React SDK, so a product team can embed intake, visits, and prescriptions inside an existing app with prebuilt components rather than raw endpoints alone, and OrbitRx brings EPCS-ready e-prescribing routed via Surescripts. MyOrbitHealth also offers the inverse path: skip the build entirely and run on the fully white-labeled hosted clinic, then graduate to API integration later without changing partners. Ask both vendors the same questions on the demo: show me the docs, the sandbox, the webhook events, and what a prescription's lifecycle looks like through the API.

How do the provider networks compare?

MyOrbitHealth publishes its numbers: 1,240+ board-certified providers, 38+ specialties, coverage in all 50 states, and an average provider response under six minutes during business hours. Those numbers are on the site because consult turnaround is a conversion variable, not a back-office detail; patients who wait abandon.

Telegra advertises board-certified providers and 50-state coverage but does not publish network size or response-time figures that we can responsibly repeat, so we will not invent any. On your demo, ask the same questions you should ask us: how many providers, in which states, with what specialties, and what the measured response time is at your projected volume.

How do the compliance stacks compare?

Telegra's public materials describe compliance built in: state-by-state pharmacy regulation handling, DEA requirements, HIPAA, quarterly website audits with legal guidance on its plans, and LegitScript certification assistance, meaning it helps your brand obtain certification. That is a useful service, and its named compounding pharmacy partners are listed publicly.

MyOrbitHealth's stack is HIPAA compliance with a BAA included in every contract, SOC 2 controls with HITRUST-aligned architecture, EPCS with two-factor identity proofing, a full audit trail in OrbitOS, and a pharmacy network that is itself LegitScript-certified. The distinction worth probing on any demo: certification assistance helps your brand get certified; a certified pharmacy network is a property of the infrastructure you inherit on day one. We are not claiming Telegra is non-compliant; we have no basis for that. We are saying the two stacks disclose different things, so ask both vendors for the BAA, the audit-trail demonstration, the EPCS setup, and the pharmacy network's certification status by name. This is general information, not legal advice.

Which should you pick?

Pick Telegra if: you are launching a single brand in one of its core categories; published plan pricing is your top decision criterion; a branded mobile app matters to your retention model; and you are comfortable verifying provider-network scale and pharmacy details on the demo. For that founder, Telegra's transparency and packaging are real advantages.

Pick MyOrbitHealth if: your roadmap spans multiple verticals or includes categories like peptides, mental health, primary care, or sleep today; you want provider-network scale you can read before the sales call; you need EPCS-ready e-prescribing through a LegitScript-certified pharmacy network; or your product team wants telehealth behind an API with a React SDK.

There is no universal winner. Telegra wins on pricing transparency and mobile-app packaging in its core categories. MyOrbitHealth wins on vertical breadth, disclosed network scale, e-prescribing depth, and the developer surface. Be honest about which of those your business actually needs, and the choice mostly makes itself. Our ranked roundup of the best white-label telehealth platforms scores the wider field.

Frequently asked questions

What does Telegra cost?

Per their published pricing as of mid-2026, Telegra's Plus plan is $3,000 per month with a $5,000 one-time onboarding fee, and its Pro plan is $6,000 per month with a $10,000 onboarding fee. Consultation fees are billed separately by visit type, with no per-patient, per-prescription, or transaction fees. Confirm current numbers on telegramd.com and in the contract itself, because published pricing can change.

What are the best Telegra alternatives?

MyOrbitHealth is the closest multi-vertical alternative for founder-led brands, with a published provider network, eleven live verticals, and a REST API plus React SDK. Beluga Health suits DTC brands that want a physician-founded partner, and OpenLoop suits enterprises and health plans. The right alternative depends on whether vertical breadth, network scale, or enterprise services matter most to you.

Is MyOrbitHealth cheaper than Telegra?

There is no honest public answer, because MyOrbitHealth does not publish pricing while Telegra does, as of mid-2026. The only rigorous comparison is to get a MyOrbitHealth quote on a demo call and model total cost of operation against Telegra's published fees, including per-consult costs at your visit mix, pharmacy economics, and what expansion into additional verticals would cost on each platform.

Does Telegra support peptides?

As of mid-2026, Telegra lists peptides as coming soon with a waitlist, while its core specialties are GLP-1 weight loss, TRT, HRT, sexual health, dermatology, hair loss, longevity, and STD care. If peptides are central to your launch plan, compare against a platform where the vertical is live today so your timeline does not depend on another vendor's roadmap.

Can I integrate Telegra or MyOrbitHealth into an existing app via API?

Both offer APIs, which is rare in this category. Telegra provides a public REST API with documentation and webhooks, and MyOrbitHealth provides a REST API with webhooks plus a React SDK and the option to run on a fully white-labeled hosted clinic instead. If embedding telehealth in an existing product is your plan, review both vendors' documentation and sandbox access on the demo.

How fast can I launch on each platform?

Telegra's site says most brands are live within 21 days of signing, per their published materials as of mid-2026. MyOrbitHealth launches are measured in weeks and scoped on the demo call based on your vertical, states, and integration depth. For any vendor, the long pole is usually LegitScript certification for advertising, so start that process immediately regardless of platform.

Ready to compare for yourself?

Take the same list of questions into both demos: vertical roadmap, per-consult economics at your visit mix, API documentation, provider response times, and pharmacy certification status. See who answers plainly. Start with us. Book a demo with MyOrbitHealth and bring Telegra's published pricing with you; we would rather win on fit than on opacity.