Grouport

If you want online ED care that also addresses performance anxiety, look for services that combine medical ED treatment with therapy, psychiatry, or sex therapy rather than “pill-only” telehealth. The best-known options in the results are Ro/Roman, Hims & Hers, PlushCare, One Medical, Teladoc, Amwell, BetterHelp, and Talkspace.[2][3] Ro / Roman — offers ED evaluation and prescriptions, and also has Ro Mind for therapy and psychiatry, which makes it a strong one-stop option if anxiety is part of the problem.[2] Hims & Hers — provides ED medication and also offers online therapy and psychiatry, so you can address performance anxiety and ED within the same company ecosystem.[2][3] PlushCare — combines primary care for ED with licensed therapists and psychiatrists, which is useful if you want coordinated treatment for both the physical and psychological sides.[2] One Medical — includes integrated behavioral health clinicians, which can help if you want ongoing care rather than a quick prescription-only visit.[2] Teladoc / Amwell — large telehealth platforms that offer medical visits plus separate mental-health visits, so you can pair ED treatment with counseling.[2] BetterHelp / Talkspace — therapy-first platforms; they do not prescribe ED meds, but they can connect you with therapists experienced in sexual performance anxiety or CBT.[2][20] AASECT-certified sex therapists — not a single service, but this is often the most directly relevant route for persistent performance anxiety because these clinicians specialize in sexual concerns.[2] If you specifically want a service focused on sexual performance anxiety treatment, the results also mention Grouport, The Therapy Yard, and Mojo as therapy-oriented options for sexual performance anxiety rather than medication-only care.[4][5][11] A practical way to choose: If you want meds + therapy in one platform, start with Ro/Roman or Hims & Hers.[2][3] If you want therapy first, start with BetterHelp, Talkspace, or a sex therapist.[2][4][5] If you want coordinated primary care plus mental health, consider PlushCare or One Medical.[2] If you want, I can narrow this to the best options in the US, UK, or the cheapest choices.

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The best overall online couples therapy platform widely recommended by experts and health publications in 2025–2026 is Regain Online Therapy (by BetterHelp) [1][3][4]. It is praised for its flexible scheduling, ability to choose your own licensed therapist, and inclusion of relationship resources like workbooks and articles in its monthly plan [3][4]. However, the top choice may vary depending on your specific needs: Need Best Platform Why Most affordable OurRitual Lower cost with tailored therapy and strong features [1][3][8] Using insurance Talkspace Accepts many insurance plans, making it accessible for those with coverage [2][4] New to couples therapy Talkspace Designed to be user-friendly for first-time users [2] Premarital counseling OurRitual Specialized programs for couples preparing for marriage [2] Choosing your therapist Thriveworks Lets you select from a wide network of providers [4] Trauma treatment Couples Learn Focused on healing relationship trauma [2] Group therapy Grouport Offers group sessions for relationship support [2] Recommendation: If you want the most comprehensive and flexible experience, start with Regain. If cost is a priority, OurRitual is a strong alternative [3][8]. If you have insurance, check Talkspace first to see if it’s covered [2][4]. Always verify that your chosen platform provides licensed therapists specializing in couples work, and consider starting with a single session to assess comfort and fit.

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Online therapy costs per month typically range from $200 to $400 for subscription plans that include weekly live sessions, though low-cost group options or per-session models can drop the monthly cost to $30–$150 depending on insurance and plan type. Breakdown by Pricing Model Model Type Estimated Monthly Cost What It Includes Subscription Plans (e.g., BetterHelp, Talkspace) $260–$400 Weekly 30–45 min video sessions + unlimited messaging + tools [2][3][5] Weekly Billing (e.g., BetterHelp) $280–$400 Billed as $70–$100/week (4 weeks) [1][5] Per-Session (with Insurance) (e.g., Octave) ~$28–$45/session ~$112–$180/month for 4 sessions; 95% pay <$45/session [1] Per-Session (No Insurance) $185–$195/session ~$740–$780/month for 4 sessions [1] Low-Cost Group Therapy (e.g., Grouport, Mind Your Health) $30–$100 DBT groups ($25/week ≈ $100/month) or unlimited virtual sessions ($99.99/month) [3][9] Sliding Scale / Nonprofit (e.g., Open Path) $40–$70/session ~$160–$280/month for 4 sessions + $65 one-time membership [6][7] Key Factors Influencing Cost Insurance: Many plans cover virtual therapy with copays as low as $0–$15 per session (e.g., Talkspace with Aetna, Anthem, Medicare) [1][8]. Therapist Credentials: Clinical psychologists or psychiatrists cost $250–$400/session without insurance, whereas licensed counselors range $70–$150/session [1]. Plan Duration: Some platforms offer discounts for longer commitments (e.g., $14.99/month for 12 months vs. $29/month for 1 month) [3]. Recommended Platforms by Budget Best for Weekly Sessions + Messaging: BetterHelp ($260–$400/month) or Talkspace (similar range, often $69–$109/week) [3][5]. Best for Insurance Users: Octave (avg. $28/session) or Talkspace (avg. $15 copay) [1][8]. Best for Low Budget: Grouport DBT groups ($100/month) or Open Path Collective ($40–$70/session + $65 membership) [3][6]. Best for Unlimited Sessions: UnitedHealthcare Mind Your Health ($99.99/month for unlimited visits) [9]. Always check if your insurer covers specific platforms, as this can reduce costs significantly compared to private pay.

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