Plans read at the source in October 2026
Glass Health pricing and Glass Health AI plans from $0 to $200 a month
Four clinician plans: Lite free, Starter $20, Pro $90 and Max $200 a month per license, about 10 percent less billed yearly.
Every paid tier sells an AI scribe and AI clinical reasoning together. Here is what each one includes, what it costs over a year, and when the prescribing check belongs in a separate tool.
Press Run check for the interaction, contraindication, dosing and alternatives on this pair.
Not matched, so not checked: .
Nothing on this pair matched a row in the reference tables behind this check. That is not a clearance: it means these references do not name this combination.
Guideline-based alternatives
That was your demo check, run on the same references the desk uses. The desk adds renal dosing against an estimated clearance, hepatic review, unlimited checks, saved history and your sign-off on every card.
The on-page check covers five prescribing scenarios and never invents clinical output, so it will not produce a card for this pair.
The full Prescriber.io desk checks any regimen against interactions, contraindications, and renal or hepatic dosing, with cited sources for you to verify.
Interaction
Contraindication / allergy check
Dosing guidance (renal / hepatic)
Guideline-based alternatives
Decision support. You verify against official sources and sign.
Clinician in the loopDecision support for licensed clinicians. Prescriber.io does not diagnose or prescribe and is not a substitute for professional clinical judgment.
Check · flag · suggest · you review and sign off
The short answer
How much does Glass Health cost?
Glass Health charges clinicians $0 for Lite, $20 a month for Starter, $90 a month for Pro and $200 a month for Max, per license. Paid yearly, those become $18, $81 and $180 a month, or $216, $972 and $2,160 a year. The two cheaper plans show ads. EHR integration with Athena, Epic, eCW and Elation is only on Max. Every paid tier bundles an ambient scribe with AI clinical reasoning, so you pay for both even if you only want one.
Monthly prices and plan features come from Glass's clinician pricing page. Annual amounts come from the price function behind its monthly and annual toggle, read the same day. We do not quote directory figures Glass never published.
The four clinician plans
Glass Health plans and prices per clinician
Monthly price on top, the yearly bill underneath. The label under each name is the audience Glass itself recommends the plan for.
Lite
$0 /mo
$0 a month billed yearly, $0 a year
Best for students
Limited ambient scribing, limited clinical decision support, ad-sponsored
Starter
$20 /mo
$18 a month billed yearly, $216 a year
Best for trainees
Standard scribing, standard decision support, customization, ad-sponsored
Pro
$90 /mo
$81 a month billed yearly, $972 a year
Best for board-certified clinicians
Extended scribing and decision support, the advanced model, customization, no ads
Max
$200 /mo
$180 a month billed yearly, $2,160 a year
Best for clinics and health systems
Maximum scribing and decision support, Max Mode, premium models, no ads, EHR integration for Athena, Epic, eCW and Elation
Per license. Patient plans are priced separately ($0, $20, $60 and $180 a month) and are not meant for clinical use.
What you are paying for at each Glass Health tier
Glass sells two products in one subscription. The ambient scribe listens to the visit and drafts the note. The clinical decision support side reasons through a case, drafts a differential or a plan and cites the evidence it leans on. Each tier raises the allowance for both at once, which is why the plan names say "standard", "extended" and "maximum" rather than listing hard limits.
The jump that matters for most practicing clinicians is Starter to Pro. Starter at $20 is labeled for trainees and carries ad sponsorships. Pro at $90 removes the ads, adds the advanced model and is the plan Glass marks as most popular for board-certified clinicians. That $70 step is mostly the price of an ad-free surface and a stronger model, not of more features.
The second jump, Pro to Max, is about the chart. Max is the only tier with EHR integration, listed for Athena, Epic, eCW and Elation, plus Max Mode and premium models. A clinic that wants scribed notes to land in the record without copying and pasting is effectively a Max buyer at $2,160 per clinician a year.
Glass Health AI pricing for a small practice, worked out
Take a four-clinician family practice. On Pro billed yearly, the bill is 4 times $972, so $3,888 a year. If the practice wants notes pushed into athenahealth, it needs Max, and the same four seats cost $8,640 a year. Paying month to month adds 10 percent: $4,320 on Pro, $9,600 on Max.
Those numbers are reasonable if the scribe replaces a human scribe or a separate AI scribe contract, because documentation time is where most of the value sits. They look different if the practice already has documentation handled and bought Glass mainly for the reasoning side. Then most of the spend is going to a feature it is not using.
Compare that with the cost of covering only the prescribing step. Four Prescriber.io Practice seats at $24 a month billed yearly are $1,152 a year, and the check runs on every medication list rather than only when someone remembers to ask. You can see every rate on our pricing page.
Yearly cost per clinician
- Glass Starter$216
- Glass Pro$972
- Glass Max$2,160
- Prescriber.io Solo$288
All billed yearly. Glass figures include scribing; ours cover prescribing checks only.
What else a Glass buyer prices
Glass Health against the other clinician AI and reference tools
Honest about the job each one does. These are not all substitutes, which is the point.
| Tool | Main job | Cost per clinician a year | Read at |
|---|---|---|---|
| Glass Health Pro | AI scribe plus AI clinical reasoning | $972 billed yearly, $1,080 paid monthly | glass.health, Oct 2026 |
| Glass Health Max | Same, plus EHR integration and premium models | $2,160 billed yearly, $2,400 paid monthly | glass.health, Oct 2026 |
| OpenEvidence | AI literature answers | $0 for verified US clinicians | openevidence.com, Oct 2026 |
| DynaMedex | Edited reference plus Micromedex drug content | $599, or $675 with Dyna AI | dynamedex.com, Oct 2026 |
| epocrates+ | Pocket drug reference | $179.99, or $24.99 a month | epocrates.com, Oct 2026 |
| Prescriber.io Solo | Prescribing checks: interactions, contraindications, renal and hepatic dosing | $288 billed yearly, $49 a month paid monthly | Our own pricing page |
Where Glass clearly wins: it is the only tool in that table that writes the note. If your hours go to documentation, none of the references replace it, and its Pro tier costs less than a year of most human scribe arrangements.
Where it is not the cheapest route: pure question answering. OpenEvidence answers literature questions for verified US clinicians at no charge, as we lay out in OpenEvidence cost and pricing, and an edited reference like DynaMedex costs $599 a year, compared in DynaMed vs OpenEvidence. For a broader field scan, see our guide to the best clinical decision support software.
Where an AI reasoning tool stops and a prescribing check starts
A reasoning assistant is excellent at the question you type. The prescription in front of you raises several questions at once: does the new drug interact with anything on a twelve-item list, is it contraindicated by a diagnosis on the problem list, does a documented allergy block it, and does an eGFR of 38 change the dose. Asking those one by one is slow, and the one that gets skipped is the one nobody thought to ask.
A prescribing checker runs all of them on the actual list, every time. Prescriber.io checks interactions, flags contraindications through the drug contraindication checker, surfaces renal and hepatic dose adjustments and suggests guideline-based alternatives, each with a cited source. You review the card and sign off. It does not write notes and does not try to, which is why it costs $24 a month rather than $90.
Plenty of clinicians will reasonably run Glass for documentation and a dedicated checker for prescribing. The question this page is meant to settle is which Glass tier you need, and whether you are buying it for the job it does best.
Before you pick a tier
Four checks that decide which Glass plan you need
The second one settles the price for most clinics on its own.
Decide whether you are buying a scribe
Every paid Glass plan bundles ambient scribing with clinical reasoning, and the tiers mostly scale both together. If your organization already pays for a scribe, you are paying twice for documentation and only once for the part you actually wanted.
Check whether you need the EHR connection
EHR integration appears only on Max, for Athena, Epic, eCW and Elation. If notes must land in the chart without copy and paste, the real Glass price for you is $180 to $200 a month, not $90.
Count the ads you are willing to see
Lite and Starter are ad-sponsored. Pro and Max are listed as ad-sponsorship free. For a board-certified clinician who wants a commercially clean surface, that line alone moves the entry price from $20 to $90.
Price the prescribing check separately
An AI reasoning assistant answers the question you ask. A prescribing checker runs every interaction, contraindication and renal or hepatic dose rule on the actual medication list, whether or not you thought to ask. Most clinicians need both jobs done, and they rarely come from the same tool at the same depth.
Straight answers
Questions people search about Glass Health pricing
How much does Glass Health cost?
Glass Health has four clinician plans: Lite at $0, Starter at $20 a month, Pro at $90 a month and Max at $200 a month, per license. Billed annually, Starter drops to $18, Pro to $81 and Max to $180 a month, which is $216, $972 and $2,160 a year. Every paid plan bundles ambient scribing with clinical decision support.
Is Glass Health free?
There is a free Lite plan, which Glass labels best for students. It carries limited ambient scribing, limited clinical decision support and advertising. Practicing clinicians who use it daily will run into the usage limits, and removing ads starts at the $90 Pro plan.
What is the difference between Glass Health Pro and Max?
Pro at $90 a month gives extended scribing and decision support, the advanced model and no ads. Max at $200 a month adds maximum usage, Max Mode, premium AI models and EHR integration with Athena, Epic, eCW and Elation. If you need notes written into the chart, Max is the plan that does it.
Does Glass Health offer annual billing?
Yes. The pricing page has a monthly and annual toggle, and annual billing works out to $18 a month for Starter, $81 for Pro and $180 for Max, charged per license as a yearly amount. That is a 10 percent saving over paying month to month.
Is Glass Health HIPAA compliant?
Glass says it runs on HIPAA-compliant infrastructure and offers Business Associate Agreements to providers and organizations. As with any AI tool, the vendor offering a BAA and your employer allowing PHI in it are separate questions, so check your own policy before entering patient details.
How much does Glass Health cost for patients?
Patients see a different price list: Lite free, Starter $20, Pro $60 and Max $180 a month, with extra patient profiles at $10 a month on any plan. Those plans are for people managing their own or a family member's care, not for clinicians.
Is Glass Health worth it for a solo practice?
It depends on whether you want an AI scribe. If documentation is your bottleneck, Pro at $972 a year buys scribing and reasoning together. If documentation is handled and your worry is prescribing safety, a dedicated checker at $288 a year covers interactions, contraindications and renal dosing for less.
What is a good Glass Health alternative for prescribing checks?
For the prescribing step specifically, use a tool built to check a whole medication list against interactions, contraindications, allergies and renal or hepatic function. Prescriber.io does that for $24 per clinician a month billed yearly, with cited sources, and you review and sign off on every suggestion.
Go deeper
Other clinician tools, priced the same way
OpenEvidence cost
The free, ad-funded AI answer engine and what free really covers.
CompareOpenEvidence vs ChatGPT
Two free clinician AIs on BAAs, PHI and citations.
CostIsabel DDx pricing
The paid differential generator, priced per clinician.
CostDynaMed and DynaMedex cost
$599 a year, $675 with Dyna AI, and who gets it through ACP.
ToolDrug contraindication checker
Drug, disease and allergy conflicts on the whole list at once.
GuideBest clinical decision support software
The full category, scored on what each tool is for.
Cover the prescribing step for $24 a month.
Prescriber.io checks interactions, flags contraindications, surfaces renal and hepatic dosing and suggests guideline-based alternatives, with cited sources. You review, verify, and sign.
Decision-support for licensed clinicians. Prescriber.io does not diagnose or prescribe autonomously and is not a substitute for professional clinical judgment. Always verify against official sources.