How much does an online ADHD assessment cost?

Short answer: it depends on what kind of assessment you want. Typical ranges:

• Free–$0: self-screeners (Adult ADHD Self‑Report Scale, other online screeners) — good for initial indication only.
• $50–$200: a single telehealth screening/consult with a primary‑care or general mental‑health provider who can review symptoms and decide if a full evaluation is needed.
• $150–$500: a full diagnostic psychiatric/ADHD evaluation by a psychiatrist or psychologist via telehealth (one to two visits, includes diagnostic interview and treatment recommendations).
• $1,000–$4,000+: comprehensive neuropsychological testing (in‑depth batteries used for complex cases, disability documentation, or educational planning).

Examples of services (why you might choose them)

• ADHD Online (adhdonline.com) — specializes in online ADHD evaluations and documentation; streamlined forms and telehealth visits for adults/teens. (Cost: often in the low–hundreds for an evaluation; check their site.)
• Done (getdone.com) — focused on ADHD diagnosis and ongoing treatment; transparent membership/medication management model that many find convenient.
• Cerebral (cerebral.com) — large telemental‑health provider offering psychiatry/therapy including ADHD evaluations; convenient for ongoing care and prescriptions.
• K Health / Teladoc / Amwell — more general telemedicine platforms where you can get an initial psychiatric/primary‑care visit at lower cost; good if you want an affordable first appointment.
• Local clinical neuropsychologists or university psychology clinics — best for comprehensive testing (academic clinics often cost less than private neuropsychologists).

Insurance and discounts

• Many insurance plans will cover diagnostic evaluations if the provider is in‑network. Co‑pays vary; call your insurer or check provider directories.
• Medicare/Medicaid coverage varies by state and plan; neuropsych testing coverage is more restricted.
• University clinics, community mental‑health centers, or sliding‑scale therapists can reduce cost.

How to pick and next steps

1. Decide what you need: a quick diagnostic opinion (telehealth psychiatrist/PCP) vs. comprehensive testing (neuropsychologist).
2. Try a free screener (ASRS) to frame your concerns.
3. Check your insurance for in‑network psychiatrists/psychologists or ask a telehealth provider for pricing and what documentation they provide.
4. Book an initial visit; ask upfront about total expected costs, cancellation fees, and whether they provide written diagnostic reports (important for accommodations/medication).

If you want, tell me: 1) adult or child evaluation, and 2) whether you have insurance — I can suggest a few specific options and approximate prices for your situation.