RepeatMD shares one app. Velarya can give you your own.

Yes. Both put a rewards program in an app your patients carry. With Velarya you see the price of Basic, Scale and Branded before the demo, your practice can have its own App Store listing under its own name, patients book on Velarya’s own calendar in the same app where they earn, and payments go straight to your own Stripe account.

Yes. Velarya and RepeatMD both put a rewards program in an app your patients carry, both serve med spas, and both offer a BAA. They differ on whose name is on the app, where patients book, where the money goes and whether the price is published.

RepeatMD quotes after a call. Its pricing FAQ puts the monthly cost in the hundreds of dollars range, tailored to each practice, and its Master Subscription Agreement defines an upfront Platform Buildout Cost. Velarya publishes prices for Basic, Scale and Branded on its pricing page, per location, per month, and there is no setup fee on any plan.

Its Master Subscription Agreement sets a 12-month subscription that renews automatically for further 12-month terms. Either side can end it with 90 days’ written notice, with balances paid through the notice period, and ending before the term is over means paying the rest of the amounts due. A signed order form can set different terms. With Velarya you pay annually, prepaid for 12 months at the price of 11, or pay monthly and cancel any time.

The RepeatMD app is MyRepeat: Patient Rewards. RepeatMD’s help center says this one universal app serves every RepeatMD practice, and the name under the icon on the home screen stays Patient Rewards. On Velarya’s Branded and Connected plans, your practice gets its own app, listed under your name and published under your own Apple developer account.

In Velarya, yes: patients book on Velarya’s own calendar, and earn and redeem in the same app. If you would rather keep your current scheduler, switch Velarya booking off and patients buy treatments in the app and book with you directly. RepeatMD’s help center says patients tap Book now in its app to reach a practice’s external booking software, and its pricing FAQ says its clients use an existing EMR or practice-management system.

With Velarya, straight to your practice’s own Stripe account, whether a patient pays in the app or at your front desk. RepeatMD is the merchant of record for purchases in its app, which is why myrepeat.com tells patients that MyRepeat appears on their bank statements.

Start with RepeatMD’s own pages, which are the sources behind this comparison: its pricing page, Master Subscription Agreement, help center, myrepeat.com and App Store listing. Then read what practices and patients say about RepeatMD for yourself. Before you decide, check your renewal date: the Master Subscription Agreement renews for 12-month terms and asks for 90 days’ written notice, unless your signed order form says otherwise.

Yes. A loyalty program knows who your patients are and what they buy, so it holds patient data. Velarya signs a Business Associate Agreement with every practice, on every plan. RepeatMD’s subscription agreement incorporates its Business Associate Addendum for customers that are HIPAA covered entities.

While Velarya is primarily a patient loyalty platform, it also has charting built in: visit notes, chart templates, signed charts with review and amendments, intake and consent forms, before-and-after photos, medical alerts and lot-tracked products, with patient data encrypted, access limited by role and logged, and a signed Business Associate Agreement. So you can run Velarya as your primary EMR if you need to, or keep the EMR you have and run Velarya beside it.