ADHD Online

ADHD Online (powered by Mentavi Mental Health) is a telehealth platform that specializes in ADHD diagnosis, therapy, and medication management. The service offers what it calls evidence-based mental healthcare, delivered online through video appointments with licensed clinicians. The platform operates nationwide for initial diagnostic evaluations and delivers ongoing treatment in 40 or more states for adults 18 and over. The diagnostic evaluation itself is available to anyone 6 and older, though treatment services are restricted to adults.

What you actually get

ADHD Online starts with a choice about how to begin. The first option is a free Mental Wellness Snapshot, a quick 15-minute online questionnaire that gives you a wellness score and helps you decide whether to explore further support. This is entirely optional and costs nothing, with no credit card required. It takes about 15 minutes and is not a diagnosis, just a self-check tool.

The clinical path starts with a Diagnostic Evaluation that costs $219, paid in three installments of $73 each. You complete the evaluation online in 60 to 90 minutes, answering comprehensive questions about your symptoms and background. A licensed clinical psychologist reviews your answers and delivers results within five days, typically. The evaluation assesses not just ADHD but co-occurring conditions like anxiety, depression, and binge eating disorder; the company notes that 80 percent of people with ADHD struggle with at least one additional mental health challenge. After your evaluation, you receive recommendations for next steps, which you can pursue with ADHD Online or take to your own provider.

If you move forward with ADHD Online for treatment, the cost is $185 to $220 per appointment. You meet with a licensed clinician via video to discuss therapy, medication, or a combination of both based on your diagnosis and needs. The platform emphasizes that medication is "prescribed only when clinically appropriate," leaving the choice to the clinician based on your situation. The site mentions both stimulant and non-stimulant options are available. There is no subscription model; you pay per visit.

The site specifically addresses medications available through the service. It states that for some patients diagnosed with ADHD, clinicians may work with patients to determine if stimulant approaches work best; in other cases, non-stimulant options are another approach that can work for many. It notes that medication approaches can be used alongside therapy. The key is starting with the diagnostic evaluation to get clarity on what you're experiencing.

What the pages prove

The diagnostic evaluation is described as clinically validated. The company states it was "presented at the 10th World Congress on ADHD in May 2025" and "peer-reviewed study results were published in The Journal of Clinical Psychiatry, October 2025." This represents a published validation in a medical journal.

The company compares cost and timeline to traditional in-person evaluation. It states that a traditional ADHD evaluation costs $1,689 and takes 1 to 3 months for assessment and diagnosis combined; ADHD Online costs $219 and takes 3 to 5 days total. These figures are based on what the company describes as "nationwide averages from a December 2024 survey published by ADDitude," though the site notes actual prices may vary by location.

Specific co-occurring conditions are named: anxiety, depression, binge eating disorder, and loneliness. The site states "80% of people with ADHD struggle with additional mental health challenges like anxiety, depression, binge eating disorder, and loneliness."

The practice operates in 40 or more states for treatment. The evaluation is available nationwide for ages 6 and over; treatment services are available in 40+ states for ages 18 and over, with availability varying by state and clinician capacity. The site does not break down which specific states are covered.

Support hours are listed as Monday through Friday, 9 AM to 5 PM EST. The clinic is based in Grand Rapids, Michigan. The company can be reached at 888-493-2343.

What the service does not say

ADHD Online does not specify which insurance plans it accepts or whether treatment is covered by insurance at all. Someone paying out of pocket gets clear prices: $219 for evaluation, $185-$220 per session thereafter. But someone trying to use insurance has no way to know from the site whether their plan covers the service, what their copay would be, or whether the clinic is in-network or out-of-network.

The site does not specify wait times for appointments after evaluation, how long each therapy or medication management session lasts, or how frequently you'd typically meet. It also does not detail the qualifications of its clinicians beyond "board-certified" or what specialties they bring.

The site does not explain what happens if you want to switch providers or stop treatment. It mentions you can take your evaluation results to your own provider if you choose not to continue with ADHD Online, but doesn't discuss mid-treatment transitions or billing if you stop early.

Specific age limits for treatment are not given, only "ages 18 and over" for treatment in 40+ states. The site also does not explain the evaluation methodology in detail or what specific questionnaires or tests it uses.

Who it fits and who it does not

ADHD Online works well for someone who wants a fast, low-cost path to diagnosis. At $219 for evaluation and results in 5 days, it's significantly cheaper and faster than traditional in-person psychiatry, and the company backs this comparison. It suits someone with access to broadband and comfort with video appointments, available nationwide. If you suspect ADHD but your primary-care doctor has been dismissive or unavailable, this gives you a formal diagnosis from a licensed clinical psychologist without requiring a referral.

It also suits someone who wants flexibility: you can take your evaluation results elsewhere if you want, rather than being locked into continuing treatment. The free wellness snapshot is accessible to anyone curious whether to pursue formal evaluation.

ADHD Online is not a fit if you need in-person care, phone-only options, or support outside business hours. It does not work if you're outside its 40+ state coverage for treatment, though evaluation is nationwide. Someone without broadband or uncomfortable with video won't be able to use it. Anyone seeking clear insurance information before committing won't find it on the site: you would need to call 888-493-2343 to ask whether your specific plan is accepted and what you'd pay. Someone who wants ongoing accountability or group support alongside medication management might find the video-visit-only model limiting. And anyone outside the US or in a state where telehealth prescribing is restricted will be unable to access treatment.