Concierge Doctors in Seattle, WA
22 concierge and direct primary care practices — average membership:
Learn More
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does concierge medicine cost in Seattle?
Why are Seattle wait times so long?
Are there concierge doctors in Bellevue and the Eastside?
Does any Seattle hospital offer concierge medicine?
Do Seattle concierge doctors accept insurance?
How do I find a concierge doctor in Seattle?
Quick Facts: Concierge Medicine in Seattle
- Practices on NextMD: 22
- Doctors: 46
- Average membership: $206/mo
- Metro population: 4.2 million (2025, Seattle-Tacoma-Bellevue MSA)
- Most affordable option: $100/mo (Greenlake Primary Care, DPC)
- Smallest patient panel: 50 families per doctor (MD2 Seattle)
- Practice density: 1 practice per 191,000 residents
- Avg physician wait time (traditional care): 62 days (AMN Healthcare, 2025; second highest in the US after Boston)
- Major hospital systems: UW Medicine, Providence Swedish, Virginia Mason Franciscan Health
About Concierge Medicine in Seattle
Seattle has the second-longest physician wait times of any major metro in the United States. A 2025 survey by AMN Healthcare found that the average wait for a new physician appointment in Seattle is 62 days across all specialties, second only to Boston's 67 days. For cardiology specifically, the average was 62 days with a longest recorded wait of 165 days. In a city with some of the most innovative companies in the world, getting in to see a doctor for routine care is one of the hardest things to do.
The Seattle metro has a population of approximately 4.2 million (as of 2025). NextMD lists 22 concierge medicine and direct primary care (DPC) practices in Seattle, with 46 doctors. The average membership is $206/mo per month.
Seattle's tech economy has created a parallel healthcare dynamic. Amazon piloted on-site primary care centers for 115,000+ employees. Microsoft offers 24-hour physician house calls through its Health Connect Plan. These employer-driven models set the expectation for concierge-level access that independent practices now serve across the broader market.
UW Medicine (UW Medical Center, the top academic system in the Pacific Northwest), Providence Swedish (the largest hospital by volume), and Virginia Mason Franciscan Health (ranked number one in Seattle by US News 2025-26) are the major systems. No major hospital system in Seattle operates a branded concierge program. The market is independent practices affiliating with these systems for hospital and specialist care.
What Does Concierge Medicine Cost in Seattle?
The average membership in Seattle is $206/mo per month. Seattle is a premium market, reflecting the high cost of living, tech-economy demographics, and severe access problem. For a national comparison, see how concierge medicine pricing works across the US.
| Practice Model | Typical Cost | What You Get |
|---|---|---|
| Direct primary care (DPC) | $100 to $149/month | Flat monthly fee, no copays, same-day access, messaging |
| Concierge medicine | $275 to $335/month | Monthly fee, smaller panels, extended visits, 24/7 access |
| Specialty concierge | $3,000 to $12,000/year | OB/GYN, dermatology, or other specialty-focused concierge |
Practices with Published Pricing
DPC:
- Greenlake Primary Care (Seattle). $100 to $150 per month. Five physicians. 300-patient cap. Weight-inclusive philosophy with an eating disorder specialty.
- Wise Patient Internal Medicine (Capitol Hill). $149 per month. Three physicians. Gender-affirming care.
Concierge:
- Madrona Medical (Seattle). $275 to $325 per month or $3,300 per year. Age-tiered pricing. HIV and menopause care. Single physician.
- MedNorthwest (Seattle). $280 per month. Five physicians. Founded 2002. GLP-1 obesity treatment.
- Seattle Premier Health (Seattle). $335 per month. Four physicians. Relationship-driven model with geriatric focus.
Specialty:
- Seattle Concierge OB/Gyn (Seattle). $3,000 to $12,000 per year. Founded 2024. Obstetrics specialty concierge. Single physician.
Other Notable Practices
- MD2 Seattle. Two physicians. 50 families per doctor. Founded 1996. Pulmonology expertise. Currently not accepting new patients.
- Speck Health (Seattle). Two physicians. Cardiology and internal medicine integration.
- Sequoia Project (Seattle). $325 per month. Weight management and menopause therapy. Currently not accepting new patients.
Types of Concierge and DPC Practices in Seattle
Concierge medicine is the primary model in Seattle. Monthly fees range from $275 to $335. MedNorthwest (founded 2002, five physicians) and Seattle Premier Health (four physicians) are the most established. The 62-day average wait in traditional care makes the access difference stark. Nationally, 99% of concierge and DPC practices offer same-day or next-day appointments. Research shows why concierge patients visit the ER 40% less often, which is especially relevant in a market with 62-day waits.
Direct primary care (DPC) is a smaller but meaningful segment. Greenlake Primary Care ($100 to $150/month, 300-patient cap, five physicians) is the most established DPC practice. Wise Patient Internal Medicine ($149/month) offers gender-affirming care from Capitol Hill. 89% of DPC practices nationwide charge no additional fee for covered services.
Specialty concierge is more developed in Seattle than in many comparably sized metros. Seattle Concierge OB/Gyn (founded 2024, $3,000 to $12,000/year) is a dedicated obstetrics concierge. Innovative Men's Health focuses on TRT, ED treatment, and IV therapy. The Larrabee Center offers concierge dermatology.
Community-focused practices are a distinctive feature of Seattle's market. Greenlake Primary Care has a weight-inclusive philosophy with eating disorder specialty. Wise Patient offers gender-affirming care. Peter Shalit MD has 30+ years of experience in HIV and transgender health. These community-specific practices reflect Seattle's progressive healthcare culture.
Concierge Medicine in Capitol Hill, Bellevue, Mercer Island, and the Eastside
Capitol Hill and Central Seattle have Wise Patient Internal Medicine and several concierge practices serving the urban core.
Greenlake and North Seattle have Greenlake Primary Care (five physicians, 300-patient cap), one of the largest DPC practices in the market.
The Eastside (Bellevue, Mercer Island, Kirkland, Redmond) is the tech-economy corridor. Mercer Island has a median household income of approximately $262,000. Bellevue has 12 additional practices listed on NextMD. Medina (home to Gates and Bezos estates) has a median household income of approximately $250,000. Check the Bellevue city page for Eastside-specific options.
Madison Park and Laurelhurst serve affluent Seattle neighborhoods with proximity to UW Medicine.
Federal Way and Lynnwood extend the market south and north for suburban patients.
You can filter by neighborhood on the listings above. Also check the Bellevue city page for 12 additional Eastside practices.
How to Choose a Concierge Doctor in Seattle
- The 62-day wait is the baseline you're solving. Every concierge and DPC practice in Seattle offers same-day or next-day access. If you are currently waiting weeks for a primary care appointment, any membership-based option eliminates that. Our guide on how to choose the right concierge or DPC doctor covers what to ask.
- No hospital runs a concierge program. Unlike markets with MedStar, Mayo, or Mass General programs, Seattle's concierge practices are all independent. Ask which hospital system your doctor affiliates with for referrals. UW Medicine is the top academic system. Virginia Mason Franciscan was ranked number one in Seattle for 2025-26. Providence Swedish is the largest by volume.
- DPC is limited but strong. Greenlake Primary Care (five physicians, 300-patient cap, $100 to $150/month) is the primary DPC option. If you want flat-fee membership without a concierge retainer, compare Greenlake and Wise Patient.
- Check the Eastside separately. If you live in Bellevue, Kirkland, or Redmond, the Bellevue page has 12 additional practices. Commuting from the Eastside to a Capitol Hill practice during rush hour is not practical for same-day visits.
- Community-specific practices exist. If you want gender-affirming care (Wise Patient), weight-inclusive care (Greenlake), or HIV-specialized care (Peter Shalit MD), Seattle has practices that specifically serve these communities.
