What concierge medicine costs in Miami
Concierge medicine in Miami costs from $4,000 a year for Sollis Signature to $60,000 a year for TrufaMED's Signature tier, and a same day house call costs $1,200 at TrufaMED without a membership. Florida law says a direct health care agreement is not insurance, so keep your health cover alongside any membership.

The yearly fees, from the highest down
The highest published fee in Miami is $60,000 a year for TrufaMED's Signature tier, which can be paid in four quarterly instalments of $15,000 [1]. Its Family+ tier costs $24,000 for two adults and two children aged 3 months to 16, with each extra family member at $5,000. Its VIP tier costs $7,500 [1].
What changes between TrufaMED's tiers is the number of services included. VIP includes 1 house call a year and 2 telehealth visits a month. Family+ includes 2 house calls a year for the family and 4 telehealth visits a month, and Signature sets no monthly limit on telehealth [1].
Sollis Health's Platinum membership starts at $12,000 a year, and Sollis sets the final fee by age and the services you choose [2]. ConciergeMD FL charges $10,000 a year for its home based membership [3].
The lowest published entry point is Sollis Signature, from $4,000 a year, which gives access to its centres in Coral Gables, Boca Raton and Palm Beach and to virtual care at any hour [4].
What a single house call costs
Without a membership, TrufaMED charges $1,200 for a physician sent to you the same day, $1,600 for a physician at your door within 4 hours and $2,500 for a visit after 11 pm. A visit booked in advance is quoted on request [5].
TrufaMED takes payment by card at the visit and charges the full fee for a missed or cancelled call. Its page notes that most insurance does not cover house calls, and it gives receipts you can submit for out of network reimbursement [5].
Inside a membership the count differs by plan. Sollis Platinum includes 3 house calls per member each year, and Sollis Signature charges for each one on top of the fee [2] [4].
What the fee covers, and what it leaves out
Read the list of exclusions as closely as the list of benefits. Sollis Signature charges extra for house calls, for advanced tests such as specialty panels, allergy testing and cancer screening, and for vitamin infusions [4].
TrufaMED's memberships handle urgent and acute care, and its page leaves annual physicals and long term conditions with your own primary care doctor. A dedicated internal medicine physician can be added for $5,000 a year, with home visits from that physician at $550 each [1].
Ask any practice for its contract before you sign. Check how a hospital stay, a specialist and an imaging scan would each be paid for, and whether your insurance still covers them alongside the membership.
Insurance, Medicare and Florida law
Florida law treats a direct health care agreement as outside insurance. The agreement must be in writing, describe the services and the fee, and allow either side to end it with at least 30 days of written notice. Its signature page must state that it is not health insurance [6].
If you have Medicare, ask one more question. A federal review by the Government Accountability Office reported that Medicare allows retainer agreements, but that a membership fee charged for services Medicare already covers may be a prohibited extra charge [7]. A practice should be able to tell you which services its fee pays for.
Whether the fee is worth it
The research on outcomes is thin. A 2025 systematic review in the American Journal of Medicine found limited evidence that concierge medicine improves clinical outcomes, and clear evidence that patients and physicians are more satisfied with it [8].
When the Government Accountability Office surveyed concierge physicians across the United States in 2004, the most frequently reported fee was $1,500 a year, far below the fees Miami practices publish today [7].
For a family, divide the household fee by the number of people it covers. TrufaMED's Family+ tier works out at $6,000 a person for two adults and two children, less than its VIP fee for one adult [1].
A fee earns its price in time and access. Count how often your family needed a doctor quickly last year, how many of those visits would have been at home, and what each one cost. Then compare that total with the membership fee and with what a single house call costs.
What our private GP visit costs
Our same day private GP visit in Miami costs from $1,750, with your own doctor, who will keep your history and arrange any test or specialist you need.
We have not yet set a membership price for Miami. When we do, it will list in writing what the fee includes and what is charged on top.
Questions
How much is concierge medicine in Miami?
Published yearly fees in Miami run from $4,000 for Sollis Signature to $60,000 for TrufaMED's Signature tier. Between them sit TrufaMED's VIP tier at $7,500, ConciergeMD FL at $10,000 for care at home and Sollis Platinum from $12,000.
How much does a house call doctor cost in Miami?
TrufaMED charges $1,200 for a same day visit, $1,600 for a physician within 4 hours and $2,500 after 11 pm, for people without a membership. Most insurance does not cover house calls, so expect to pay at the visit.
Does insurance pay for concierge medicine in Florida?
Insurance does not usually pay the membership fee. Florida law says a direct health care agreement is not insurance, and its signature page must say so. Keep your health insurance for hospital care, specialists and scans.
Can I see a concierge doctor if I have Medicare?
Yes, Medicare allows retainer agreements. A federal review found that a fee charged for services Medicare already covers may be a prohibited extra charge, so ask the practice which services its fee pays for before you sign up.
Sources
- [1]TrufaMED, concierge memberships in Miami, read 14 October 2026
- [2]Sollis Health, Platinum membership, read 14 October 2026
- [3]ConciergeMD FL, Exclusive Home-Based Membership, read 14 October 2026
- [4]Sollis Health, Signature membership, read 14 October 2026
- [5]TrufaMED, house call doctor in Miami, read 14 October 2026
- [6]Florida Statutes, section 624.27, direct health care agreements, exemption from code
- [7]United States Government Accountability Office. Physician services, concierge care characteristics and considerations for Medicare, GAO-05-929, August 2005
- [8]Rylands KS and colleagues. Maximizing the value of concierge medicine, a systematic review of cost, access, and outcomes. American Journal of Medicine, 2025DOI 10.1016/j.amjmed.2025.03.016, PubMed 40158715