A solo doctor and a ten-department hospital need different things from the same platform. Find yours below — with the modules it uses and what it costs.
Labs and pharmacies attach to a clinic plan as modules rather than standing alone, so a clinic that does both pays for both and nothing else.
One doctor · one location
A paper register, a phone that rings during consultations, and no way to find a patient's last visit without turning pages.
Patients book their own slots, records open in a second, and the day's numbers are there at closing without adding anything up.
2–9 doctors · nurses, and often a pharmacy or lab
Enough people that coordination is the job — who is free, who is waiting, whether the prescription reached the counter.
One live queue every role can see, prescriptions that reach the pharmacy without paper, and analytics that show where the day actually goes.
10+ doctors · multiple departments
Several departments each running their own system, and no single view of a patient who moves between them.
Departments on one platform, permissions that match how the hospital is actually organised, and an audit trail across all of it.
In-house or attached to a clinic
Reports arrive as PDFs in a mailbox, get renamed by hand, and occasionally attach to the wrong patient.
Results upload against the order rather than the patient, so misfiling stops being possible, and an unreviewed-results queue makes sure nothing sits unread.
In-house dispensary or attached counter
Stock counted from memory, expiry discovered when a strip is picked up, and the Schedule H1 register written up on a Saturday.
Batch and expiry tracked per item, reorder levels that fire on their own, and the H1 register produced as a by-product of dispensing.
Adding a second doctor, opening a dispensary, or bringing a lab bench in-house changes which modules are switched on and what the monthly bill says.
It does not mean a migration, a new system, or re-entering your patients. That is the whole reason to buy a platform rather than four separate tools — see how pricing scales.
Two questions decide it: how many doctors prescribe, and whether you dispense or test in-house. Number of receptionists, rooms or opening hours make no difference to the price.
Labs and pharmacies attach to a clinic plan as modules rather than standing alone. A clinic that both dispenses and tests enables both modules and pays for both — and nothing else.
Adding a doctor, opening a dispensary or bringing a lab bench in-house changes which modules are enabled and what the monthly bill says. It does not require a migration, a new system, or re-entering patients.
Tell us how many doctors prescribe and whether you dispense or test in-house. That is enough for us to tell you the setup and the price.