Seattle Concierge Medicine Prices: Every Practice, Q3 2026 Index
Published concierge medicine membership fees in Seattle and the Eastside run from $2,400 a year at Overlake Concierge Care to $15,000 a year for Kosmos Medical Group's Optimal Care tier, as of September 16, 2026. Seven practices, including MD², publish no price at all. Direct primary care, the lower-cost membership model, runs $100 to $150 a month. The tables below list every Seattle-area practice we found, with its published price, panel size, insurance billing and the date we checked. We recheck every figure each quarter. If you run one of these practices and a figure is out of date, email us and we will fix it in the next update.
Content reviewed on September 16, 2026
Concierge practices in Seattle and the Eastside
Every figure below is taken from the practice’s own website on the date shown. “Not published” means the practice does not state the number publicly; it is not a judgment about the practice. Annual equivalents are monthly fees multiplied by twelve. “Bills insurance for visits” means the practice charges the membership fee and also bills your insurer for the office visit, so your total cost is the fee plus copays and deductible.
| Practice | Location | Published fee | Annual equivalent | Panel per physician | Bills insurance for visits | Checked |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Overlake Concierge Care | Bellevue (Overlake Medical Center) | $2,400/yr primary member, $2,000/yr secondary member | $2,400 | ”Limited”; no figure published | Yes, plus deductibles and copays | Sep 16, 2026 |
| MedNorthwest | Seattle, First Hill (901 Boren Ave) | $310/mo primary member, $300/mo second adult, $90/mo child 11 to 20 | $3,720 | Not published | Yes; accepts most major plans and Medicare | Sep 16, 2026 |
| Sequoia Project | Seattle | $325/mo, ages 19 to 64; 65+ by inquiry | $3,900 | Not published; “limited capacity” | No; out of network for all plans | Sep 16, 2026 |
| Seattle Premier Health | Seattle, Central District (1600 E Jefferson St) | $335/mo | $4,020 | ”10% that of traditional primary care” | No for office visits; outside labs, imaging and prescriptions billed to insurance | Sep 16, 2026 |
| MDVIP affiliates | Seattle metro, several physicians | Set by each physician; published on each doctor’s MDVIP profile, not centrally | Commonly $1,800 to $4,500 nationally | ”Around 600 patients” per MDVIP | Yes | Sep 16, 2026 |
| Kosmos Medical Group | Seattle, Madison Park (3130 E Madison St) | $575/mo Premium Care; $1,250/mo Optimal Care; $200/mo children of members 15 to 29 | $6,900 or $15,000 | 100 families | No; opted out of Medicare | Sep 16, 2026 |
| MD² | Seattle and Bellevue | Not published; “varies by family configuration” | Not published; MD²’s own guide puts this tier at $15,000 to $40,000 | 50 families | Not stated | Aug 27, 2026 |
| Discover Health | Bellevue | Not published; “varies based on your location and level of care” | Not published | ”A few hundred patients” | Yes at the Bellevue location | Sep 16, 2026 |
| MDSeelig | Seattle, downtown (2200 6th Ave) | Not published | Not published | Not published | Not stated | Sep 16, 2026 |
| Broadway Concierge Medicine | Bellevue (1600 116th Ave NE) | Not published | Not published | Not published | Not stated | Sep 16, 2026 |
| PNW Family Medicine | Bellevue (1310 116th Ave NE) | Not published on its site; waitlist closed | Not published | Not published | Yes; accepts commercial plans and Medicare | Sep 16, 2026 |
| Dr. Erik Suh (Castle Connolly Private Health Partners) | Bellevue (50 116th Ave SE) | Not published | Not published | Not published | ”Many CCPHP physicians accept insurance”; fee is separate | Sep 16, 2026 |
| Elite Sports Performance Medicine | Seattle, Northgate and Kirkland | Not published; waitlist | Not published | Not published | Not stated | Sep 16, 2026 |
Direct primary care in Seattle, for comparison
Direct primary care is the lower-cost membership model. It covers the primary care relationship at a flat monthly fee, usually without billing insurance, and usually without the advanced diagnostics or coordination that the higher-priced concierge practices include. It is the right answer for a lot of people and worth having in the same table.
| Practice | Location | Published fee | Annual equivalent | Bills insurance for visits | Checked |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Greenlake Primary Care | Seattle, Green Lake (6800 E Green Lake Way N) | $100/mo ages 0 to 26; $150/mo ages 27+; reduced rate for Medicare patients | $1,200 or $1,800 | No, except Medicare patients, where visits are billed to Medicare | Sep 16, 2026 |
| Wise Patient Internal Medicine | Seattle, Capitol Hill | $149/mo; $131/mo Medicare membership, per its site | $1,788 | No | Sep 16, 2026 |
Where Seattle sits against the national market
The national tiers help you read the table above. Concierge MD Finder’s 2026 cost breakdown, using data collected in March 2026, puts standard concierge at $1,500 to $5,000 a year, premium concierge at $5,000 to $15,000, and ultra-premium at $10,000 to $50,000 or more, with standard and premium practices carrying 400 to 600 patients per physician. It puts the national direct primary care average at $92 a month.
MD²’s own guide draws the same three bands slightly differently: $2,000 to $4,000, $5,000 to $10,000, and $15,000 to $40,000 for ultra-personalized care.
Against either scale, Seattle’s published prices cluster in the standard tier ($2,400 to $4,020), with Kosmos in the premium tier and MD² alone at the top. What the tiers do not capture, and what the table does, is panel size: the Seattle practices that publish a panel range from 600 patients at MDVIP affiliates to 100 families at Kosmos to 50 families at MD².
How to read the price column
The price is the least informative column on this page, for three reasons.
- The fee is not the total cost. At a practice that bills insurance for visits, your annual cost is the fee plus every copay and deductible payment for the year. At a practice that does not, the fee is the whole primary care bill, and nothing is reimbursed. Which one costs you less depends on your plan and how often you see a doctor.
- The services are not the same. A $1,250 a month membership that includes whole-body MRI, coronary CT angiography, VO2 Max, DEXA and multi-cancer early detection is a different product from a $310 a month membership that refers those out. Priced individually in Seattle, a whole-body MRI runs roughly $1,000 to $2,500, a coronary CT angiogram $500 to $1,500 and a multi-cancer blood test about $950.
- The panel is what you are actually buying. A physician responsible for 600 people and one responsible for 100 families cannot offer the same availability at any price. If a practice will not tell you its panel size, that is the answer.
For the four questions that separate practices in practice, see how to compare Seattle’s concierge doctors. For a plain explanation of what the tiers mean, see how much concierge medicine costs in Seattle.
Where Kosmos sits
Kosmos Medical Group is an independent practice in Madison Park with three physicians, each holding a panel of 100 families, and no insurance billing for primary care. Premium Care is $575 a month. Optimal Care, which includes the full diagnostic program described on our executive health page, is $1,250 a month. We describe every practice on this page, including our own, by the same standard.
If your priority is the lowest monthly cost, several practices above will serve you for less, and direct primary care for less still. If your priority is a physician with time, and diagnostics done systematically rather than referred out, that is what the Kosmos fee buys. See the full membership breakdown or schedule a call.
Method, sources and update schedule
- Sources. Each practice’s own website, read on the date in the “Checked” column. Where a practice publishes a fee only in an FAQ or on a member-billing page, that is the page used. Directory sites and review sites were used to find practices, never for figures.
- What “not published” means. The practice’s site states no fee, or says to call. We do not estimate, and we do not quote figures reported to us second-hand.
- What is excluded. Specialty concierge practices (for example concierge OB/GYN), practices outside King County, and practices we could not find a working website for.
- Update schedule. Quarterly. This edition was checked September 16, 2026; the next is scheduled for December 2026. If a practice listed here tells us a figure has changed, we correct it in the next edition and note the change.
- Contact for corrections. membership@kosmosmedicalgroup.com.
Your physicians
Three physicians. 100 families each.
What members say
The relationship is the difference.
5.0 stars on Google
“I have been part of multiple practices in town and have had a hard time getting through to my physician, especially when I do not feel well. That changed the moment I joined Kosmos.”
“We feel incredibly fortunate to have found Dr. Dodd at Kosmos as my husband’s concierge physician. The level of care, attention, and responsiveness he provides is truly exceptional.”
“I highly recommend Kosmos and Dr. Bhaskar. The experience is a refreshing departure from the traditional clinic model. With a fraction of the patient load you would find at a typical practice, the level of care, attention, and accessibility is exceptional.”
FAQ
Common questions.
- Published fees in September 2026 run from $2,400 a year at Overlake Concierge Care in Bellevue, through $3,720 to $4,020 a year at MedNorthwest, Sequoia Project and Seattle Premier Health, to $6,900 and $15,000 a year for the two Kosmos Medical Group tiers. Seven Seattle-area practices publish no fee, and the ultra-concierge tier that MD² occupies is described by MD²'s own pricing guide as $15,000 to $40,000 a year. Direct primary care practices publish $100 to $150 a month.
- Among practices that publish a fee, Overlake Concierge Care is the lowest at $2,400 a year for a primary member, but it also bills your insurance for every office visit, lab and image on top of the fee, so your real annual cost depends on your plan. Among practices that do not bill insurance for visits, Sequoia Project at $325 a month and Seattle Premier Health at $335 a month are the lowest published. Direct primary care is cheaper than any of these at $100 to $150 a month, with a different scope of service.
- MD² does not publish a price. Its Seattle page says the annual retainer varies by family configuration and asks prospective members to call. MD²'s own guide to concierge pricing describes the ultra-personalized tier as $15,000 to $40,000 a year, and press coverage MD² hosts on its site put a membership at $25,000 a year in 2017. What MD² does publish is its panel: 50 families per physician, the smallest in the market.
- MDVIP does not publish one price. Its FAQ says the annual fee varies by location and physician and directs you to each affiliated doctor's own profile page. MDVIP-affiliated practices nationally commonly charge between $1,800 and $4,500 a year, and the practice continues to bill your insurance for visits on top of the fee. MDVIP says its physicians limit their practices to around 600 patients.
- No, at every practice on this page. The fee covers the primary care relationship. Hospital care, surgery, specialists, imaging done outside the practice and prescriptions still run through your insurance. The practices differ on one thing: whether they also bill your insurance for the office visit itself. Overlake, MedNorthwest, Discover Health Bellevue, PNW Family Medicine and MDVIP affiliates do. Kosmos, Sequoia Project and Seattle Premier Health do not.
- Both charge a membership instead of, or on top of, insurance billing. Direct primary care is priced at roughly $50 to $150 a month nationally and $100 to $150 in Seattle, usually does not bill insurance, and typically carries panels of several hundred patients. Concierge practices charge from about $200 a month to well over $1,000, often include advanced testing or coordination that direct primary care does not, and at the top of the market carry panels of 50 to 100 families. In Seattle, Greenlake Primary Care and Wise Patient Internal Medicine are direct primary care; the rest of this page is concierge.
- Every figure comes from the practice's own website, read on the date shown in the table. Nothing is taken from directories, review sites or press unless the practice itself hosts it. Where a practice publishes no figure, the cell says so rather than estimating. The index is re-checked each quarter; the next scheduled update is December 2026. If you run a Seattle practice and a figure is wrong or missing, email membership@kosmosmedicalgroup.com and we will correct it in the next update.
Speak with our physicians.
Thirty minutes with a physician, not a salesperson. If another practice on this page is the better fit for you, we will say so.