Two figures get attached to symplr in conversation, and neither is what it appears to be. One of them is not a price at all. The other is a real price, for a different product, on a different unit. Each row below says which is which and where it was read.
symplr does not publish a list price for symplr Provider. The product page offers a demo request and an ROI calculator, and nothing else.
Confirmed on symplr.com and on the Capterra profile, which records contact vendor for pricing, with no trial and no free version listed.The $12,500-per-user figure people cite is symplr Payer, a different product, and it is a one-time fee rather than a subscription.
Capterra profile for symplr Payer, not symplr.com. Different product and different unit, so it is not used as a proxy anywhere on this page.symplr's own page notes that organisations credentialing 300 or more providers benefit most. That is a statement about segment, not price.
symplr Provider product page. Useful for working out whether you are the buyer, which is the more important question here.No. Demo request and an ROI calculator, with no figure anywhere on the site.
Yes. Three figures on the page, and the same three inside the product schema.
300 or more providers, by symplr's own account. Health systems and hospitals.
One to fifty providers. A practice or a billing company, not a health system.
This row matters more than the price. symplr Provider was built for a medical staff office with a credentialing committee, and its published customers are all multi-facility health systems. If that describes you, the missing price is a procurement question rather than a barrier. If it does not, the price was never the reason it would not fit.
When symplr Provider is the right system to buy
Multi-facility hospitals and health systems with a medical staff office. Central Maine Healthcare, Inspira Health Network, Cone Health and the University of Tennessee Medical Center are all published customers, and they are the shape of organisation the product was designed around. It is the historically dominant brand in that segment, and nothing on this page argues that a health system should buy a $79-a-month tracker instead.
What Sokndall costs, and what it is being compared to
$79, $299 and $699 a month for up to 3, 15 and 50 providers — $26.33, $19.93 and $13.98 per provider. Every plan has every feature. A 14-day trial, card up front, cancel yourself from Settings before day 15.
| Solo | Practice | Billing Co | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Price | $79/mo | $299/mo | $699/mo |
| Providers | 3 | 15 | 50 across clients |
| Per provider | $26.33 | $19.93 | $13.98 |
A different product for a different size of organisation, with the price on the page instead of behind a form.
Frequently asked questions
symplr does not publish a price for symplr Provider. The product page offers a demo request and an ROI calculator, and Capterra records contact-vendor-for-pricing with no trial and no free version. A $12,500-per-user figure circulates, but it belongs to symplr Payer — a different product, sold as a one-time fee rather than a subscription — and it should not be read as a proxy.
No. Neither the product page nor the Capterra profile carries a figure, and there is no self-serve path to one. For the organisations symplr sells to this is normal procurement practice rather than evasion: a health system credentialing several hundred providers negotiates a contract, and a list price would not survive contact with the first deal.
Probably not, and symplr comes close to saying so itself — its product page notes that organisations credentialing 300 or more providers benefit most. Every published customer story is a multi-facility health system. A three-provider practice would be buying a system designed around a credentialing committee and delegated authority, which is a governance structure it does not have.