How much does an online ADHD assessment cost?

Short answer: it depends. Online ADHD “assessments” range from free self-screeners to comprehensive neuropsychological testing that costs thousands. Typical price bands:

• Free–$0: self-report screeners (Adult ADHD Self-Report Scale, many sites offer free quizzes).
• $50–$250: basic telehealth evaluation (single remote visit with a nurse practitioner, primary-care MD, or psychiatrist for diagnosis/medication management).
• $200–$800: more thorough psychiatric/psychologist diagnostic evaluations done by a licensed psychiatrist or psychologist via telehealth (longer intake, collateral history).
• $1,200–$3,500+: full neuropsychological testing (remote or in-person), multi-hour batteries used when the diagnosis is complex or you need disability/educational documentation.

What affects cost

• Clinician type (psychiatrist or psychologist usually costs more than an NP or primary-care MD).
• Length/detail of the evaluation (single visit vs multi-session, inclusion of rating scales and collateral interviews).
• Whether medication management and follow-up visits are included.
• Whether insurance accepts/ reimburses the provider or you’re paying out of pocket.
• Age and complexity (child evaluations generally need teacher/parent forms and can be pricier).

Examples of online providers (check current prices on their sites)

• Done (getdone.co) — direct-to-consumer ADHD assessment and ongoing medication management focused on adults; convenient, fixed-fee model for evaluation + subscription for meds/management.
• ADHD Online (adhdonline.com) — specializes in remote ADHD evaluations and diagnostic reports; often a one-time evaluation fee.
• PlushCare (plushcare.com) and Teladoc (teladoc.com) — general telehealth platforms that offer psychiatric visits for ADHD; prices vary and some plans/insurers accepted.
• Talkiatry (talkiatry.com) and Brightside Health (brightside.co) — telepsychiatry/mental-health platforms that provide evaluations and ongoing care for ADHD and related conditions; good if you want integrated therapy + med management.
• Local telepsychologists or neuropsychologists (book via Zocdoc) — best if you need in-depth testing or documentation for work/school accommodations.

Insurance and payment tips

• Many telepsychiatry visits are covered by insurance if the provider is in-network; call your insurer to confirm.
• If provider is out-of-network, keep receipts — you may get partial reimbursement.
• Ask providers up front what the visit includes (diagnostic report, follow-up, medication notes) and for an itemized estimate.
• If cost is a barrier, ask about sliding-scale clinics, university training clinics, or community mental health centers.

If you want, tell me whether this is for an adult or child and whether you need medication management or formal documentation (for school/work). I can give more targeted provider suggestions and typical cost estimates.