ChiroTouch stopped publishing prices. Its pricing page now lists three plans, Start, Grow, and Scale, and each one ends in a demo booking instead of a number. If that’s what sent you here, the short version: ChiroFusion and Jane are the usual replacements with published pricing, zHealth pitches AI-heavy chiro workflows, and Patient Square pairs an ambient AI scribe with a bundled AI EHR at $119 per clinician per month on annual billing, price on the page. Which one fits depends on whether your bottleneck is billing or the SOAP-note stack at 7pm. Every number we charge is on the pricing page, readable before any call.
Key takeaways
- ChiroTouch’s own pricing page lists Start, Grow, and Scale with no dollar amounts as of July 2026; third-party guides cite $159 to $299 a month for the older Core and Advanced plans.
- ChiroFusion runs about $129 a month for a single provider per third-party comparisons. Jane publishes tiers from about $54 a month plus a $15 AI scribe add-on.
- Patient Square Copilot is $119 per clinician per month on annual billing and bundles the ambient scribe with an AI EHR, so the note and the record live in one plan.
- On a 45-visit adjustment day, four minutes of typing per note is three hours of charting. That arithmetic, not a feature list, is what usually forces the switch.
- Insurance-heavy practices with a dedicated biller often should stay: ChiroTouch’s chiro-specific claims tooling is the real thing.
Why are chiropractors shopping for alternatives at all?
ChiroTouch has been the default name in chiropractic software for a long time, and it earned that. Purpose-built SOAP workflows, chiro-specific billing, an ecosystem of integrations, a huge install base. Nobody leaves because it’s obscure.
Two frictions send people here. The first is pricing you can’t see. The current plans are demo-gated, and review-site commentary on Capterra mentions add-on fees and contract terms as recurring complaints. Whether that matches your experience is your call; the point is you can’t budget a switch, or a renewal, from the website alone.
The second friction is the one we care about: the notes. ChiroTouch’s macros and templates are fast once tuned, but they’re still keyboard work, per patient, every patient. A high-volume adjustment practice doesn’t have a documentation problem at visit 5. It has one at visit 38.
What does ChiroTouch cost right now?
Straight answer: the company doesn’t say publicly. As of this writing, the Start, Grow, and Scale plans carry no prices. Software Finder’s profile, updated June 2026, lists the older plan names at $159 a month for Core and $299 for Advanced, and those figures still circulate as the reference points. They’re third-party estimates for plans ChiroTouch no longer advertises, so treat them as a floor for your quote conversation, not a fact about your invoice.
We won’t pretend that’s unusual. Quote-only pricing is half the medical-software market. But if you’re comparing a known $119 against a “book a demo,” one of those numbers you can put in a spreadsheet today. For what a scribe itself should cost, our AI scribe pricing guide has the market ranges.
The 45-visit day is the real problem
Here’s the scene that fills our demo calls. Tuesday, 43 patients between 8am and 6pm, mostly adjustments, a few new-patient exams. Great clinical day. Then the clock hits 7:10pm and there are 19 notes still open.
Run the arithmetic on your own numbers. These per-note times are assumptions, so replace them with yours; the multiplication is the point.
| How you chart | Per-note time (assumed) | 45-visit day total |
|---|---|---|
| Typed after hours, from memory | 4 minutes | 3 hours |
| Macros and templates in your PM | 1 to 2 minutes | 45 to 90 minutes |
| Ambient scribe, review and sign | 30 to 60 seconds of review | 25 to 45 minutes |
Templates got the industry from three hours down to ninety minutes, and that was worth it. An ambient scribe attacks the remaining half: it writes the draft from what was said in the room, and your job shrinks to reading and signing.
The AI Medical Scribe by Patient Square is the ambient scribe module inside Practice Copilot. It listens during the visit 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. For chiropractic that means the segments you call out loud land in the draft, along with your ROM findings and whatever plan phase you told the patient. The habit that makes it work, plus the Medicare medical-necessity angle, is covered in our chiropractic scribe guide. If you’d rather just watch it run on an adjustment visit, book a short demo.
The shortlist, compared
| Tool | Published price | Ambient scribe | Chiro billing depth | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| ChiroTouch | No; demo-led | Rheo AI charting listed on plans | Deep, chiro-specific, strongest at higher tiers | Insurance-heavy multi-provider practices |
| ChiroFusion | ~$129/mo single provider, per Software Finder | Not the pitch; template speed is | Chiro-only, built-in claims tooling | Budget-minded solo DCs staying chiro-specific |
| Jane | Yes, tiers from ~$54/mo (shown in CAD) | AI scribe add-on, $15/practitioner | General allied-health billing, not chiro-deep | Multidisciplinary clinics: chiro plus massage, PT |
| Patient Square Copilot | Yes, $119/mo annual | Bundled in every plan | None; no claims engine | Documentation-first, cash-pay or hybrid practices |
ChiroFusion
The budget chiro-specific pick. Software Finder’s comparison puts it around $129 a month for a single provider, and its pitch is speed inside a chiropractic-only workflow, including integrated claims handling. If you want to stay in a chiro-built system and spend less, this is the first quote to get. It competes on template efficiency rather than ambient documentation, so the keyboard time per note stays with you.
Jane
Jane is what multidisciplinary clinics keep choosing, and the affection is earned: clean scheduling and online booking, plus charting that a DC and a massage therapist can share in one system. Pricing is published, which we respect, with base tiers from about $54 a month (Jane’s pricing page displays CAD) and an unlimited AI scribe add-on at $15 per practitioner. The trade: Jane is allied-health-general, so chiro-specific billing depth isn’t the strength, and the scribe is an add-on rather than the core of the product.
zHealth
Worth a look if patient recall and growth automation are your priorities; it markets AI-assisted charting and recall workflows built for chiropractors. We couldn’t reach a published price when we checked, so put it in the same quote-gathering pile as ChiroTouch.
Patient Square
Our lane is the documentation and the record, priced in the open. The Copilot plan at $119 per clinician per month on annual billing bundles the ambient scribe with the AI Copilot EHR and scheduling; the Assist plan at $79 is the scribe essentials without the EHR. Unlimited visits and notes on every plan, no per-note metering. Visit audio is processed in memory and discarded once the note drafts, safeguards are mapped to the HIPAA Security Rule with BAAs available, and our SOC 2 Type II audit is in progress. Notes leave whenever you want via EHR-ready export (PDF · HL7 · FHIR).
What we don’t have: a chiropractic claims engine. If insurance billing runs your practice, keep your billing tool and use us for the clinical side, or don’t use us at all. We think a per-clinician price you can read without a sales call should be table stakes in this market, and that opinion shapes everything above.
When ChiroTouch is still the right call
Stay if billing is the center of gravity. A multi-provider, insurance-heavy practice with a dedicated front office gets real value from chiro-specific claims tooling, and none of the documentation-first options replace that. Stay if your macros are tuned to the second and your notes already close by 6pm; switching would be motion without progress. And stay if you’re mid-contract, since the exit math rarely favors breaking terms early. Fix the note burden alongside it instead: an ambient scribe runs next to any system, and how to evaluate an AI medical scribe lists the nine questions that separate the field.
How to decide inside one week
- Get the ChiroTouch quote anyway. You need the real number, including any add-ons, to compare anything.
- Price your actual bottleneck. If claims denials are eating revenue, weight billing depth. If it’s 90 minutes of nightly charting, weight the scribe.
- Run an ambient scribe on two real clinic days, including your busiest. Our 7-day trial exists so you can test it on a genuine 45-visit Tuesday, not a demo script.
- Check the export path before you sign anything, ours included. A system you can leave cleanly is a system you can trust.
- Compare all-in monthly cost for your provider count, side by side, in one spreadsheet column.
The plan-by-plan breakdown is on the pricing page, and a 15-minute demo will show you a finished chiropractic SOAP note from a real conversation before you commit to anything.
Frequently asked questions
The FAQ above covers the recurring ones: what ChiroTouch costs, the Rheo AI question, the cheapest alternatives, and how an ambient scribe handles adjustment notes. For the wider market, our scribe cost comparison lays out 2026 prices across vendors.