MocDoc doesn’t publish a price. Not on the homepage, not in a footer, not behind a pricing tab. Every path on the site ends at a Book a Demo form, and the quote that follows is scoped to your module mix, your scale, and whether a lab or pharmacy runs inside the software. Third-party analyses estimate annual tiers from about ₹60,000 to ₹3,00,000 and up. That’s the short answer.
The longer answer is more useful, because a quote-only price isn’t a mystery. It moves on five predictable things, and you can walk into the sales call knowing every one of them.
Key takeaways
- MocDoc publishes no ₹ figure. Pricing is quote-only, behind a demo form, scoped per deal.
- A third-party pricing analysis estimates ₹60,000/yr (Starter) to ₹3,00,000/yr (Advanced), with a contact-us tier above. MocDoc hasn’t confirmed these numbers.
- Quotes move on module list, scale, customization, add-ons, and renewal. Pin each one in writing.
- Pricing documentation instead of operations? A printed rate card exists: Patient Square from ₹1,599 per doctor per month on annual billing, ex-GST (add 18%).
Why isn’t MocDoc’s price on the page?
Because MocDoc isn’t one product. It’s a suite: hospital management, clinic and polyclinic management, a laboratory system, pharmacy, dental, ophthalmology, even an ART module for fertility centres, and the company reports 1500+ institutions across 25+ states. A 30-bed hospital switching on IPD billing and a two-room Salem clinic that wants OPD records are not buying the same thing, so MocDoc prices the deal, not the product.
That’s a defensible way to sell an operations suite. It’s a slow way to buy one. If you came here wanting a number for a budget row, MocDoc’s site won’t give you one today, and any figure you find elsewhere is somebody’s estimate. Our HMS cost breakdown walks through how these suite quotes get assembled line by line, and it’s worth ten minutes before any vendor call.
What do the estimates actually say?
One third-party pricing analysis, published by Scispot and fetched in July 2026, breaks MocDoc into four estimated tiers:
| Estimated tier | Estimated annual cost | Rough per-month math |
|---|---|---|
| Starter | ₹60,000/yr | ₹5,000/mo |
| Growth | ₹1,50,000/yr | ₹12,500/mo |
| Advanced | ₹3,00,000/yr | ₹25,000/mo |
| Ultimate | Contact for pricing | Scoped per deal |
Treat every row as an estimate. MocDoc hasn’t published or confirmed these figures, and your quote will reflect your module list, not a table on someone else’s blog.
Two smaller line items from the same analysis deserve attention. It estimates customization at 500 to 5,000 US dollars for workflow changes, and it quotes a user review describing video consultation as a separately charged add-on. Neither shows up in a headline quote unless you ask.
Also note the shape of these numbers: they’re clinic-level or hospital-level, not per-doctor. Spread the Growth estimate across a three-doctor clinic and you’re near ₹4,167 per doctor per month. Spread Starter across the same clinic and it’s about ₹1,700. The per-doctor cost of a suite depends entirely on how many doctors share it, which is exactly why MocDoc asks about your scale before quoting. If you’d rather skip the scoping call for the documentation half of the problem,
What moves a MocDoc quote? Pin these five
| Quote driver | Why it moves the number | Get this in writing |
|---|---|---|
| Module list | HMS, clinic, LIMS, pharmacy, dental, ART are each scoped separately | The exact modules your quote covers, named |
| Scale | Doctors, beds, and locations set the band | The counts your price assumes |
| Customization | Estimated at 500–5,000 US dollars for workflow changes | What’s standard versus billable |
| Add-ons | Video consultation described in a review as a separate charge | Every metered or add-on line item |
| Renewal | Year-one pricing doesn’t bind year two | The year-two figure, on paper |
Ten minutes of questions. That’s all this is. Clinics that get burned on suite pricing are rarely quoted wrong; they’re quoted narrowly, and the width shows up in year two.
What a printed rate card looks like
Now the other half of the comparison, because plenty of readers pricing MocDoc don’t actually have an operations problem. They have a documentation problem: OPD notes that never get written, because nothing fits between token 41 and token 42.
The AI Medical Scribe by Patient Square, one module of Practice Copilot, captures the visit as it happens and hands back a structured SOAP note, ICD-10 suggestions, and a prescription draft, ready to review and sign about two minutes after the visit. It listens in English, Hindi, and 20+ Indian languages, Hinglish included, and the note always comes out in clean clinical English. And the price is on the page:
| Practice Copilot plan | Monthly | Annual billing | What it adds |
|---|---|---|---|
| Assist | ₹1,999/mo | ₹1,599/mo | The scribe and scheduling essentials |
| Copilot | ₹2,999/mo | ₹2,399/mo | Bundled AI Copilot EHR + WhatsApp messaging |
| Autopilot | ₹4,999/mo | ₹3,999/mo | AI Receptionist, AI Follow-ups, priority support, ROI analytics |
All prices are per clinician, ex-GST, with 18% GST added at billing. With GST, the annual-billing tiers land at about ₹1,887, ₹2,831, and ₹4,719 a month. Every plan carries unlimited visits and notes with no per-note metering, EHR-ready export (PDF · HL7 · FHIR), and specialty-aware templates ready out of the box. There’s a 7-day trial if you want to check note quality on your own patients before talking to anyone.
We think per-doctor printed pricing should be the default for anything a solo doctor or a small clinic buys. You can budget it in one glance and compare it in two, and nobody sits through a discovery call just to learn a number. The full tier detail is on the India pricing page.
One honest scope note: Patient Square does not claim MocDoc’s LIMS or pharmacy depth. Hospital Copilot can use the complete Patient Square HIS/EHR or work alongside MocDoc as the incumbent system. It is demo-priced, so a hospital-scale conversation looks like MocDoc’s: scoped, and fairly so.
When is MocDoc the better buy?
When the software has to run your operation, MocDoc earns the quote process. A multi-department clinic, a small hospital, or a diagnostic lab that needs sample tracking, pharmacy stock and expiry control, and OP/IP billing under one login is exactly the buyer MocDoc built for, and per-deal pricing is reasonable when deals genuinely differ that much. The full MocDoc comparison walks the breadth-versus-depth decision in detail.
Just don’t price a fifteen-module suite to fix a notes problem. That’s buying a hospital to get a consultation room.
How to run the price conversation
Ask for the quote itemized by module, with your doctor and bed counts stated on it. Ask for the year-two renewal in the same document. Ask which line items are metered, including video consultation and customization. Then put that number next to what the narrower tool costs for your actual bottleneck. Our EHR cost guide for India has a fuller list of the fees that hide in scoped quotes.
If the bottleneck is documentation, the math is already public: from ₹1,599 a month per doctor, ex-GST, with the note drafted while the patient is still in the room.