How much does Fuse Health cost?

Fuse stacks three charges. Per its published pricing page as of July 6, 2026, there are three monthly tiers (Launch $299, Growth $699, Scale $3,000), a Merchant Service Fee on every sale (10% on Launch, 2% on Growth and Scale), and per-consult clinician fees of $20 async and $35 sync. That page also showed some placeholder figures, so numbers should be re-verified. Tessic Health replaces all of that with a fully operated platform on published terms: Launch at $1,000 a month after an $8,000 setup, Grow at $2,000 after $15,000, Scale at $4,000 after $25,000, a flat $25 per completed consult, 0% medication markup, and no cut of the brand's sales, so what patients pay is what the brand keeps.

Is Fuse Health a white label telehealth platform?

Yes. Fuse offers a fully white labeled patient portal with the operator's logo, brand colors, and custom domain, and runs the providers, prescribing, pharmacy routing, and compliance behind the scenes, per its marketing. Its focus is specifically compounded peptides, so it is a white label platform for one vertical rather than broad multi-category care.

Does Fuse Health support GLP-1 weight loss programs?

Not as a marketed program. Fuse's core vertical is compounded peptides; GLP-1 agonists appear only in intake history and provider-dashboard examples, not as a dedicated weight-loss offering, per the research reviewed. Tessic Health runs weight care programs with GLP-1s alongside hormone therapy, peptides, and every other included vertical under the brand's own name.

Does Fuse Health take a revenue share?

Yes, in the form of a Merchant Service Fee on every sale, 10% on the entry Launch tier and 2% on Growth and Scale per its published pricing page, on top of the monthly platform fee and per-consult clinician fees. That is a percentage of revenue that grows as the operator grows. Tessic Health takes no revenue share and no medication markup, running the whole clinic on a flat, published $25 per completed consult instead, so scaling never costs the brand a bigger slice.

What is the best Fuse Health alternative for a consumer brand?

It comes down to category and how the brand wants to pay. An operator set on a compounded-peptide brand who values a peptide-purpose-built platform is Fuse's core market. A consumer brand that wants weight care (GLP-1s), hormone therapy, peptides, or any other vertical run on a fully operated platform with published economics, 0% markup, and no revenue share, is the buyer Tessic Health was built for.

WHITE LABEL PEPTIDE TELEHEALTH PLATFORM

Tessic vs Fuse Health

Tessic Health stands up and runs a complete telehealth clinic under a client's brand: licensed providers in all 50 states, wholesale pharmacy fulfillment with cold-chain delivery, e-prescribing, subscription billing, retention automation, analytics, and compliance on an MSO and friendly-PC structure, with the economics published. Fuse Health is a genuine operated white-label competitor, but it specializes in compounded peptides and stacks its costs: a monthly platform fee, a merchant service fee on every sale, and per-consult clinician fees on top. Same category of infrastructure, very different depth and very different economics.

$25

Flat per completed consult

Medication markup

Revenue share, on every plan

States with licensed providers

Feature by feature

Every Tessic Health cell is a published term. Where Fuse Health does not publish an answer, the row says so rather than guessing.

Feature	Tessic Health	Fuse Health
Clinic operated for the brand	Yes. Providers, pharmacy, billing, retention, and compliance, all run by Tessic	Yes
Licensed providers in all 50 states	Yes, on every plan from day one	Yes
No medical license required to launch	Yes. MSO and friendly-PC drafted for the client's ownership	Yes
Launch in days	Yes. The clinic already runs; the brand plugs in	Yes
Transparent, published economics	Yes. Every fee is on the pricing page	Yes
Flat per-consult fee	Yes, $25	$20-35/consult + fees
0% medication markup	Yes. Wholesale pass-through on every order	Not publicly stated
No revenue share	Yes. Not a percent, on any plan	2-10% of every sale
Wholesale pharmacy network	Yes, at 0% markup with cold-chain delivery	Yes
E-prescribing and EPCS built in	Yes, including controlled substances	Yes
Cold-chain home delivery	Yes, on every plan	Not publicly stated
Lab ordering	Yes, included	Not publicly stated
Subscription billing and dunning	Yes, with failed-payment recovery	Not publicly stated
Automated retention workflows	Yes (Grow and above)	Not publicly stated
Revenue and retention dashboards	Yes (Grow and above)	Not publicly stated
MSO / friendly-PC structure included	Yes, drafted and maintained by Tessic	Not publicly stated
LegitScript application managed	Yes, prepared and filed as part of setup	Not publicly stated
Full data ownership and export	Yes. Patients, records, and data leave with the client	Not publicly stated

The verdict

Choose Tessic Health

The brand gets a complete platform that runs the clinic across weight care (GLP-1s), hormone therapy, peptides, and every other included vertical under its own name: providers in all 50 states, wholesale pharmacy with cold-chain delivery, e-prescribing with EPCS, subscription billing, automated retention, and analytics, with compliance handled on an MSO and friendly-PC structure and a launch measured in days. The client owns the patients, the records, and the data. The economics are published: $25 per completed consult, 0% medication markup, and no revenue share, so no percentage of the brand's sales ever leaves the building.

Choose Fuse Health only if

The buyer wants a compounded-peptide brand and nothing else, is comfortable with that category's regulatory profile, and values a peptide-purpose-built storefront or medical API above the cost of running on it. That buyer accepts a stacked fee model: a monthly platform tier, a 2 to 10% cut of every sale, and per-consult fees on top, with a percentage of revenue that grows as the brand does and no room to add hormone therapy or weight care later. Tessic Health includes longevity and peptides beside every other vertical on every plan, at a flat $25 per consult, 0% medication markup, and no cut of any sale. A brand that plans to grow keeps its margin on Tessic Health.

Where Tessic Health differs from Fuse Health

A complete platform the brand can verify before committing

Tessic Health is a fully operated platform with published economics: Launch at $1,000 a month after an $8,000 setup, Grow at $2,000 after $15,000, Scale at $4,000 after $25,000, plus a flat $25 per completed consult, month to month, so a brand can see the whole platform and model its unit economics before signing. Fuse stacks a monthly platform fee of $299 to $3,000, a merchant service fee on every sale, and per-consult clinician fees, and gates the full breakdown behind a demo.

The brand keeps 100% of its sales

Tessic takes 0% markup on medication and no percentage of revenue, so every dollar a patient pays flows to the brand's margin. Fuse takes a Merchant Service Fee on every sale, 10% on the Launch tier and 2% on Growth and Scale per its published pricing page, which is money off the top of each order for as long as the operator runs on the platform.

Every vertical, not peptides only

Tessic Health runs weight care (GLP-1s), hormone therapy and TRT, sexual health, skin, hair, mental health, longevity and peptides, and primary and urgent care under the brand's name, all included on every plan, so a brand can expand into the highest-demand verticals without switching platforms. Fuse is peptide-specialized, with no marketed GLP-1 or weight-loss program and GLP-1 appearing only in intake history, which caps where a brand can grow.

Compliance and the MSO structure run as part of the platform

Tessic Health runs compliance as part of the platform on HIPAA-compliant infrastructure with an MSO and friendly-PC structure drafted for the client's ownership, and every patient belongs to the brand. Fuse describes a HIPAA-compliant platform too, but does not publicly describe an MSO structure, leaving that exposure for the operator to work out.

Tessic Health and Fuse Health, side by side

	Tessic Health	Fuse Health
What you get	A fully operated telehealth clinic: licensed providers, pharmacy, e-prescribing, patient software, subscription billing, retention automation, analytics, and compliance, all running behind the client's brand from day one	Operated white label telehealth (SaaS platform plus managed medical and pharmacy backend), or a medical API; the operator sells a compounded-peptide brand under its own name
Provider network	Licensed providers in all 50 US states, credentialed under the client's brand and managed by Tessic	Licensed MDs, DOs, and NPs in all 50 states, async review; also supports bring-your-own providers who prescribe in their licensed states
Pharmacy fulfillment	Wholesale pharmacy at 0% markup with cold-chain home delivery, e-prescribing and EPCS built in, labs, and controlled-substance coverage	Integrated routing to accredited compounding pharmacies; prescriptions compounded, quality-checked, shipped, and tracked
White label	Fully branded end to end: storefront, patient portal, intake, and patient communications under the client's name, with a branded mobile app available as an add-on	Fully white labeled patient portal (logo, brand colors, custom domain); Fuse watermark removal gated to the $3,000/mo Scale tier
Compliance	HIPAA with a BAA for every client, an MSO and friendly-PC structure drafted and maintained by Tessic, LegitScript application prepared and filed, DEA-compliant EPCS, and SOC 2 Type II, SSO, and an uptime SLA on Scale	HIPAA-compliant EMR, automated audit trails, and state-specific smart routing; lists LegitScript as a partner. MSO structure not publicly stated
Pricing model	Published on the website: a flat monthly platform fee plus a one-time setup fee, month to month, with $25 per completed consult and no revenue share	Monthly platform fee by tier ($299 / $699 / $3,000) plus a 'Merchant Service Fee' on sales (10% Launch, 2% Growth and Scale) plus per-consult fees ($20 async / $35 sync)
Medication markup	0% markup, wholesale pass-through. No revenue share. The margin on every order belongs to the brand	No fixed medication markup stated; the operator sets retail prices over wholesale. Fuse instead takes a 2 to 10% merchant service fee on sales plus per-consult fees
Who runs operations	Tessic runs the clinical and back-office operation: provider staffing, prescribing, pharmacy coordination, compliance, and patient follow-up. The client runs the brand and the marketing	Fuse runs the providers, prescribing, pharmacy routing, EMR/CRM, and compliance; the operator owns marketing and patient acquisition
Treatment categories	Weight care (GLP-1s), hormone therapy and TRT, sexual health, skin, hair, mental health, longevity and peptides, primary and urgent care, all included on every plan	Core vertical is compounded peptides; GLP-1 appears in intake history and dashboard examples, but no dedicated weight-loss program is marketed
Time to launch	Days. The providers, pharmacy, and compliance structure already operate as one platform, so the brand plugs in and starts taking patients	Marketed as hours to days: 'live in under 7 days', '4 hour set-up', 'From Signup to First Patient in Hours'

Fuse Health pricing vs Tessic Health

Tessic Health

Published pricing a brand can model before committing
$25 flat per completed consult, month to month
Launch $1,000/mo after an $8,000 setup; Grow $2,000/mo after $15,000; Scale $4,000/mo after $25,000
0% medication markup, wholesale pass-through
No revenue share
Patients, records, and data leave with the client, any time

Fuse Health

Three monthly platform tiers per Fuse's published pricing page: Launch $299, Growth $699, and Scale $3,000 per month
A Fuse Merchant Service Fee on every sale: 10% on the Launch tier, dropping to 2% on Growth and Scale
Per-consultation clinician fees: $20 per async consult and $35 per sync consult
Watermark removal is included only on the $3,000/mo Scale tier and affiliate portals cost +$100 each; the pricing page also gates a detailed breakdown behind a demo and showed some placeholder or inconsistent figures

Fuse Health pricing as published on Fuse's pricing page and verified on July 6, 2026; the page showed some placeholder or inconsistent figures alongside its Compare-plans table, so these numbers should be re-verified before relying on them.

What Fuse Health is and who it is for

Fuse Health, whose site names the legal entity as FUSE INC, is an operated white label telehealth platform that lets a non-clinical operator launch a compliant compounded-peptide brand under its own name. It brands itself the 'Shopify for peptides' and runs the medical infrastructure behind the storefront: a 50-state licensed provider network, asynchronous prescribing, a HIPAA-compliant EMR and CRM, compliance, and compounding-pharmacy fulfillment. The operator handles marketing and patient acquisition, and patients only ever see the operator's brand, domain, and product names.

Fuse's site claims it is 'Trusted by 50+ Operators' and shows Limitless Health, Beluga, and LegitScript as partners or trust badges, but the public record is thin: as of the access date there is no stated founding date, headquarters, funding, or leadership on the site, and no third-party reviews were found. An operator can go live two ways, per Fuse's marketing: a pre-built branded storefront with intake, Stripe checkout, and async provider review, or a medical API the operator builds a bespoke frontend on top of.

The two platforms share a category, operated white label telehealth, but diverge on scope and money. Fuse is narrowly peptide-specialized, with GLP-1 agonists appearing only in intake history and provider-dashboard examples rather than as a marketed weight-loss program, and its pricing stacks a monthly platform fee ($299 to $3,000), a 2 to 10% merchant service fee on every sale, and per-consult clinician fees of $20 to $35, so Fuse keeps taking a cut of revenue as the operator grows. Tessic Health runs the same infrastructure, licensed providers in all 50 states, wholesale pharmacy with cold-chain shipping, software, and compliance, across weight care (GLP-1s), hormone therapy, peptides, and every other included vertical, for a flat $25 per completed consult with 0% medication markup and no revenue share, so the brand's growth stays the brand's growth.

Fuse Health at a glance

Founded: Not publicly listed
Headquarters: Not publicly listed
Funding: Not publicly listed
Scale: 50+ operators claimed, per their marketing
Typical customer: Creators, e-commerce and supplement brands, med spas, coaches
Pricing: $299 / $699 / $3,000 per month plus fees
Legal entity: FUSE INC, per its site footer

Where Fuse Health stands out

Every real strength Fuse Health has, with the Tessic Health answer beside it.

Purpose-built for the peptide vertical

Intake, prescribing, formularies, and follow-up workflows are structured for compounded-peptide use cases rather than a generic telehealth tool reconfigured after the fact. Tessic Health runs longevity and peptides as one of the verticals included on every plan, beside weight care with GLP-1s, hormone therapy and TRT, and the rest, so the brand that starts with peptides is never boxed into them.

A genuine operated white label

A fully branded patient portal with the operator's logo, brand colors, and custom domain, with Fuse as an invisible backend so patients only see the operator's brand. On higher tiers the Fuse watermark is removed entirely. Tessic Health is fully branded end to end on every plan, storefront, patient portal, intake, and patient communications, with a branded mobile app available as an add-on, and no tier where the vendor's name shows through.

50-state network and integrated fulfillment

Licensed providers in all 50 states with async review let an operator prescribe nationwide with no medical license of its own, and prescriptions route automatically to accredited compounding pharmacies that compound, quality-check, ship, and track. Tessic Health matches the 50-state network and adds what Fuse's model leaves out: wholesale pharmacy at 0% markup with cold-chain delivery, EPCS for controlled substances, and lab ordering, with the MSO and friendly-PC structure drafted for the client's ownership.

Fast launch and two deployment paths

Marketed as go-live in hours to days via a pre-built checkout and Stripe connection, or a build-your-own frontend on Fuse's medical API for operators who want a bespoke experience. Tessic Health launches in days too, and the difference is what comes with the launch: subscription billing with failed-payment recovery, retention automation, and revenue dashboards, on a platform that charges no percentage of the checkout it just stood up.

COMMON QUESTIONS

Questions about Fuse Health and Tessic Health.

Fuse stacks three charges. Per its published pricing page as of July 6, 2026, there are three monthly tiers (Launch $299, Growth $699, Scale $3,000), a Merchant Service Fee on every sale (10% on Launch, 2% on Growth and Scale), and per-consult clinician fees of $20 async and $35 sync. That page also showed some placeholder figures, so numbers should be re-verified. Tessic Health replaces all of that with a fully operated platform on published terms: Launch at $1,000 a month after an $8,000 setup, Grow at $2,000 after $15,000, Scale at $4,000 after $25,000, a flat $25 per completed consult, 0% medication markup, and no cut of the brand's sales, so what patients pay is what the brand keeps.
Yes. Fuse offers a fully white labeled patient portal with the operator's logo, brand colors, and custom domain, and runs the providers, prescribing, pharmacy routing, and compliance behind the scenes, per its marketing. Its focus is specifically compounded peptides, so it is a white label platform for one vertical rather than broad multi-category care.
Not as a marketed program. Fuse's core vertical is compounded peptides; GLP-1 agonists appear only in intake history and provider-dashboard examples, not as a dedicated weight-loss offering, per the research reviewed. Tessic Health runs weight care programs with GLP-1s alongside hormone therapy, peptides, and every other included vertical under the brand's own name.
Yes, in the form of a Merchant Service Fee on every sale, 10% on the entry Launch tier and 2% on Growth and Scale per its published pricing page, on top of the monthly platform fee and per-consult clinician fees. That is a percentage of revenue that grows as the operator grows. Tessic Health takes no revenue share and no medication markup, running the whole clinic on a flat, published $25 per completed consult instead, so scaling never costs the brand a bigger slice.
It comes down to category and how the brand wants to pay. An operator set on a compounded-peptide brand who values a peptide-purpose-built platform is Fuse's core market. A consumer brand that wants weight care (GLP-1s), hormone therapy, peptides, or any other vertical run on a fully operated platform with published economics, 0% markup, and no revenue share, is the buyer Tessic Health was built for.

WHAT TO ASK

Six questions for every partner on the list.

The answers separate a clinic you own from a clinic you rent.

Who owns the patients?

Ask whether patients, records, and data leave with you on day one of a cancellation, and what that export looks like in practice.

What is the medication margin?

A markup on medication is a hidden revenue share. Ask for the wholesale invoice next to what you are billed.

Is there a revenue share?

Percent-of-revenue terms scale against you. Flat platform fees do not.

How many states on launch day?

Coverage that fills in over quarters is a launch that happens over quarters. Ask for the licensed count today.

Who holds the legal structure?

Ask who owns the professional corporation, who drafts the MSO agreement, and whether it is drafted for your ownership.

What is the contract term?

Month-to-month is only offered by partners confident the clinic performs. Multi-year lock-ins say the opposite.

SOURCES

Fuse Health facts checked against public sources as of July 6, 2026. Fuse Health information comes from the public sources above as of July 6, 2026; where a figure is not published, it is stated as not publicly listed rather than estimated. Tessic Health claims restate what tessichealth.com publishes elsewhere. All trademarks belong to their respective owners, none of whom endorse this page. Offerings and pricing may have changed since review.