Services

Telehealth & Multistate Licensing Services

A multistate licensing strategy built on IMLC and PSYPACT compacts — licensed where your patients are, without filing fifty separate applications.

Telehealth scaled faster than state licensing law did. The rule is still the old one — you’re practicing where the patient is — which means a virtual-first group’s growth plan is really a licensing plan: which states, which order, compact or direct file, and who tracks fifty renewal dates once you’re there.

We build the state-mix strategy, fast-track what the compacts allow, run the rest in parallel, and hand each new license straight into payer enrollment so coverage becomes revenue.

What's included

  • State-mix strategy: which licenses you need, in what order
  • IMLC (physicians) and PSYPACT (psychologists) compact applications
  • Direct state applications where compacts don't reach
  • Multistate renewal and CME-requirement tracking
  • Payer-enrollment sequencing so licenses turn into revenue fast
  • Roster-wide licensing management for telehealth groups

How it works

  1. Coverage strategy

    We map your patient demand against compact eligibility and state timelines, so you license in the order that earns revenue soonest.

  2. Compact fast-track

    IMLC or PSYPACT applications filed first where eligible — one process that unlocks multiple states.

  3. Direct filings in parallel

    Non-compact states run simultaneously, not sequentially — the calendar is the enemy.

  4. Enrollment hand-off

    As each license lands, payer credentialing starts in that state immediately.

Typical timeline: IMLC letter of qualification typically 45–60 days, then individual state licenses in days–weeks each; PSYPACT similar. Direct-file states 60–120 days, run in parallel.

Pricing is quoted per practice — payers, providers, and states drive it — and your exact number goes in writing before you commit.How pricing works →

Common questions

Do I really need a license in every patient state?
For ongoing care, almost always yes — you must be licensed where the patient sits during the visit, with narrow exceptions. Practicing across lines unlicensed risks board discipline and voids your malpractice coverage.
Am I eligible for the IMLC?
Most physicians with a clean record and a qualifying state of principal license are. We confirm eligibility before you pay compact fees — and map the direct-file route if you don't qualify.
What about NPs and therapists?
NPs have the NLC for RN licensure but compact coverage for APRN practice is still patchy, so multistate NP licensing is mostly direct filings. Psychologists have PSYPACT; master's-level therapists have the emerging Counseling Compact. We track what's actually live.
Can you manage licensing for our whole provider roster?
Yes — that's the normal case for telehealth groups. One tracked matrix of providers × states × renewal dates, instead of each clinician self-managing.

Talk it through with a specialist.

Free 20-minute consult — your payers, your timeline, and what it'll cost.