An independent guide to cash-pay care. Every price is dated and sourced.

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Concierge and longevity medicine in Richmond

Concierge medicine in Richmond, Virginia costs about $2,600 to $3,600 a year at PartnerMD, which has offices in Richmond, Midlothian and Short Pump and publishes a company-wide price range [1]. Exact local prices sit behind its online calculator.

Medical review: pending. A licensed clinician has not yet reviewed this page.

Concierge medicine is a primary care model where members pay a recurring fee for extended access to their physician, usually while keeping their health insurance.

PartnerMD published range
$2,600 to $3,600 a year [1]
Virginia DPC law
Va. Code 54.1-2997 and 54.1-2998 (2017) [2]
Richmond residents 65+
14.1% [3]
Median household income
$64,587 [3]

A Richmond-area practice with public prices

PartnerMD lists Richmond, Midlothian and Short Pump among its locations. It publishes a general membership cost of $2,600 to $3,600 a year, with Adult (26 and up) and Young Adult (16 to 25) categories [1]. Billing can be monthly, quarterly, semi-annual or annual, and members must give 30 days' notice to cancel, with a prorated refund [1]. It bills insurance for eligible services. We list it because the terms are public, not as a recommendation.

Sponsored listings are labeled and kept separate from these facts. Practices can see sponsor a city.

Fees in context

Concierge and DPC prices, checked Oct 17, 2026
PracticeFeeModelSource
PartnerMD (Richmond area)$2,600 to $3,600 a yearConcierge[1]
KerixHealth Virginia clinics (Falls Church, Ashburn)$150 a month adultDPC[4]
MDVIP physician, Arlington, TX$2,400 a yearConcierge[5]
AAFP typical DPC$50 to $100 a monthDPC[6]
KerixHealth's Virginia clinics are in Northern Virginia, not Richmond. See the Concierge Fee Index.

Richmond's median household income is $64,587 [3]. A $3,600 membership would take about 5.6% of that, which is why many local families look at direct primary care. Compare in concierge vs DPC.

Virginia law on DPC and self-referral

Virginia passed SB 800 in 2017, now Va. Code 54.1-2997 and 54.1-2998, which defines direct primary care agreements [2]. Separately, Virginia's Practitioner Self-Referral Act bars practitioners from referring patients to outside entities in which they or close family hold an investment, with exceptions [7]. Ask any practice whether it owns the labs or imaging centers it sends you to.

Richmond seniors and Medicare

About 14.1% of Richmond residents are 65 or older [3]. Medicare does not pay concierge membership fees; a doctor who accepts assignment cannot use the fee to charge for Medicare-covered services and must give an Advance Beneficiary Notice for noncovered items in the fee [8]. See concierge medicine and Medicare.

Nearby: Washington, DC, Baltimore, Charlotte. Guides: concierge medicine, find a concierge doctor, find a DPC practice.

Questions people ask

How much does concierge medicine cost in Richmond, VA?

PartnerMD, with Richmond, Midlothian and Short Pump offices, publishes a range of $2,600 to $3,600 a year, checked Oct 17, 2026 [1].

Can I cancel a PartnerMD membership?

PartnerMD requires 30 days' notice to cancel and gives a prorated refund [1].

Does Virginia have a direct primary care law?

Yes. SB 800 (2017), codified at Va. Code 54.1-2997 and 54.1-2998, defines direct primary care agreements [2].

Does Medicare cover concierge fees in Virginia?

No. Medicare does not cover membership fees for concierge care [8].

Can I pay for DPC from an HSA?

Since Jan 1, 2026, DPC fees up to $150 a month for one person or $300 for a family can be paid from an HSA if the practice does not bill insurance [9].

Sources

9 cited
  1. Concierge medicine cost. PartnerMD, Oct 17, 2026.
  2. SB 800 (2017), direct primary care agreements. Virginia Legislative Information System, 2017.
  3. QuickFacts: Richmond city, Virginia. U.S. Census Bureau, 2025 estimates and 2020-2024 ACS; accessed 2026-10-17.
  4. Membership pricing. KerixHealth, Oct 17, 2026.
  5. MDVIP physician page, Arlington, TX. MDVIP, Oct 17, 2026.
  6. Direct primary care. American Academy of Family Physicians, Oct 17, 2026.
  7. Code of Virginia 54.1-2411, Practitioner Self-Referral Act. Virginia Law, Oct 17, 2026.
  8. Concierge care. Medicare.gov (CMS), Oct 17, 2026.
  9. Notice 2026-5: health savings accounts and direct primary care. Internal Revenue Service, Dec 9, 2025.

This page is general information, not medical advice. Talk with a licensed clinician about your own care.

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