Concierge Doctors in Salt Lake City, UT
12 concierge and direct primary care practices — average membership:
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Frequently Asked Questions
How much does concierge medicine cost in Salt Lake City?
Is Salt Lake City more MDVIP or DPC?
Does Intermountain Health offer concierge medicine?
Are there concierge doctors near Park City?
Do Salt Lake City concierge doctors accept insurance?
How do I find a concierge doctor in Salt Lake City?
Quick Facts: Concierge Medicine in Salt Lake City
- Practices on NextMD: 12
- Doctors: 12
- Average membership: $118/mo
- Metro population: 1.3 million (2025)
- Most affordable option: $95/mo (Lotus Health, DPC)
- Practice density: 1 practice per 108,000 residents
- Major hospital systems: Intermountain Health (HQ in SLC, precision genomics leader), University of Utah Health (#1 in Utah)
About Concierge Medicine in Salt Lake City
Salt Lake City sits at the intersection of two healthcare powerhouses. Intermountain Health, headquartered here with 33 hospitals across seven states, is a national leader in precision genomics. It launched the HerediGene Population Study, the largest single-population DNA mapping effort in the United States, aiming to sequence 500,000 patient genomes. University of Utah Health has been ranked number one in Utah by US News for 12 consecutive years, with 613 beds and the Huntsman Cancer Institute.
The Salt Lake City metro has a population of approximately 1.3 million (as of 2025) and supports 12 concierge medicine and direct primary care (DPC) practices listed on NextMD, with 12 doctors. The average membership is $118/mo per month.
The market is evenly split between MDVIP concierge physicians and DPC practices. MDVIP has a strong presence with six affiliated physicians charging $2,000 to $2,500 per year. DPC practices offer memberships from $95 to $125 per month. Intermountain Health lists concierge medicine as a service line across its provider network.
Park City and Summit County, approximately 30 minutes east in the Wasatch Mountains, add an ultra-affluent corridor. Summit Park has an average household income of approximately $252,000 and Silver Summit reaches $341,000, making this one of the wealthiest corridors in the Mountain West.
What Does Concierge Medicine Cost in Salt Lake City?
The average membership in Salt Lake City is $118/mo per month. For a national comparison, see how concierge medicine pricing works across the US. Salt Lake City is moderately priced with clear tiers.
| Practice Model | Typical Cost | What You Get |
|---|---|---|
| Direct primary care (DPC) | $95 to $125/month | Flat monthly fee, no copays, same-day access, messaging |
| Concierge (MDVIP) | $2,000 to $2,500/year | Annual retainer, MDVIP wellness program, same-day access |
| Concierge (independent) | $150 to $225/month | Monthly fee, personalized care, functional medicine |
Practices with Published Pricing
DPC:
- Lotus Health (Salt Lake City). $95 per month. DPC model. Single physician.
- Salt Lake Direct Primary Care (Salt Lake City). $100 per month. DPC model. Single physician.
- Become Health (Salt Lake City). $125 per month. DPC model. Single physician.
Concierge (MDVIP):
- Margi Bhatt, MD, MSPH (Salt Lake City). $2,000 per year. MDVIP-affiliated. Currently accepting new patients.
- Nicholas G. Hanson, MD (Salt Lake City). $2,200 per year. MDVIP-affiliated. Currently accepting new patients.
- Megan J. Engelen, DO, FACP (Salt Lake City). $2,500 per year. MDVIP-affiliated. Currently accepting new patients.
Independent concierge:
- Kestrel Wellness (Salt Lake City). $150 to $225 per month. Concierge model. Single physician.
Other Notable Practices
- Margaret S. Lunt, MD (MDVIP, $2,000/year), Celeste Knight Peterson, MD (MDVIP, $2,000/year), Stephen S. Aslami, MD (MDVIP, $2,000/year), and Alison Schlisman, MD (MDVIP, $2,150/year) — all currently not accepting new patients.
Types of Concierge and DPC Practices in Salt Lake City
MDVIP concierge accounts for roughly half the market. Six affiliated physicians charge $2,000 to $2,500 per year. Three are currently accepting patients. Three are full, which reflects the depth of demand in a relatively small metro. MDVIP's consistent model and wellness program are well-established here.
Direct primary care (DPC) is the other half. Lotus Health ($95/month), Salt Lake DPC ($100/month), and Become Health ($125/month) offer flat monthly fees with no copays. All are single-physician practices. 89% of DPC practices nationally charge no additional fee for covered services.
Independent concierge is represented by Kestrel Wellness ($150 to $225/month), which offers a more personalized, potentially functional-medicine-oriented approach than the MDVIP model.
Hospital-affiliated options exist through Intermountain Health's concierge medicine service line, though the specifics of their program are less prominently marketed than MDVIP.
Concierge Medicine in East Bench, Holladay, Park City, and Across the Wasatch Front
East Bench and Federal Heights (133% above city median income) are the most affluent neighborhoods within Salt Lake City proper. Concierge and DPC practices serving this corridor cater to professionals and families who want better access.
Yalecrest (55% of households above $100,000) and the Avenues are established residential neighborhoods with concierge demand.
Holladay and Cottonwood Heights serve the affluent south Salt Lake Valley.
Park City and Summit County (30 minutes east) represent the ultra-affluent extension. Summit Park average household income is approximately $252,000. Silver Summit reaches $341,000. Park City residents who want concierge primary care typically choose Salt Lake City practices and supplement with telemedicine. The drive from Park City to SLC medical offices takes 30 to 40 minutes outside of ski season traffic.
The Wasatch Front (Provo to Logan) extends the broader market. Intermountain and University of Utah both serve the full corridor.
How to Choose a Concierge Doctor in Salt Lake City
- MDVIP has the most options but half are full. Three of six MDVIP physicians are currently accepting patients. Understanding the key differences between concierge medicine and DPC helps you choose between the two models available here.
- Compare options systematically. Our guide on how to choose the right concierge or DPC doctor covers the key factors. Bhatt ($2,000/year), Hanson ($2,200/year), and Engelen ($2,500/year) are open. If you want MDVIP, check availability now.
- DPC is simple and affordable. Three DPC practices at $95 to $125 per month offer a straightforward, flat-fee model. All are single-physician practices, so the relationship is highly personal.
- Consider Intermountain and University of Utah referral access. Intermountain Health is the dominant system with 33 hospitals. University of Utah Health is the top-ranked academic center. Ask your concierge doctor which system they refer into. For cancer care, Huntsman Cancer Institute (University of Utah) is the regional leader.
- Park City residents should factor in commute. If you live in Park City, choose a Salt Lake City practice that offers telemedicine for routine questions and reserves in-person visits for when you are in the valley.
- The genomics angle is unique. Intermountain's HerediGene study (500,000 genomes) and Utah's genealogically documented population make this a uniquely strong market for precision medicine and genetic-informed primary care. Ask whether your practice integrates genetic data into care.
