How much does an online ADHD assessment cost?

Short answer: it varies a lot. A basic online ADHD evaluation typically costs about $75–$400 for the initial visit; ongoing medication-management or coaching runs $40–$300+/month; and a full neuropsychological evaluation (if you need in‑depth testing) is much more expensive — usually $1,500–$5,000.

Details and what affects price

• Basic telehealth psychiatric evaluation (one visit with a psychiatrist or psychiatric NP, includes clinical interview and rating scales): roughly $75–$400 (self‑pay). Follow‑ups for medication management commonly cost $50–$200 per visit or are included in a subscription.
• Direct-to-consumer ADHD clinics / platforms: many charge an initial evaluation plus optional monthly care/medication-management fees; totals commonly fall in the $100–$300+ range for the first month.
• Full neuropsychological testing (extensive cognitive testing, often required for complex/ambiguous cases or school accommodations): $1,500–$5,000 or more.
• Insurance: if you have insurance, a telehealth/psychiatry visit may be covered like an in‑person visit (copay or coinsurance applies). Coverage and provider networks vary — always check prior to the visit.

Specific services (examples — check current pricing before booking)

• ADHD Online (adhdonline.com): frequently used for straightforward adult/child ADHD evaluations; tends to be lower-cost and quick — good for a standardized online process. Price varies by location/insurance.
• Brightside Health (brightsidehealth.com): offers integrated care (psychiatrists + therapists) with structured ADHD care plans — useful if you want combined therapy and medication management.
• Cerebral (getcerebral.com): subscription model that can include medication management and coaching; convenient for ongoing care and regular follow‑ups.
• Amwell / Doctor On Demand / MDLIVE: traditional telepsychiatry platforms where you can book board‑certified psychiatrists; often slightly higher per‑visit rates but you’re working with licensed specialists.
• Local community mental health centers / university psychology clinics: often offer low‑cost or sliding‑scale ADHD assessments and full neuropsych testing at reduced rates — good if cost is a barrier.

Important notes

• Beware of any service that promises medication after a very short questionnaire without a thorough clinical interview — quality varies.
• Stimulant and other ADHD medications are controlled in many places; reputable providers will require a proper evaluation and follow‑ups.
• If you need documentation for school/work accommodations, an in‑depth evaluation or neuropsych testing may be necessary (and more expensive).

If you tell me your country and whether you have insurance, I can give more specific price estimates and suggest options in your area.