Concierge medicine is a primary care arrangement where patients pay a membership fee for more access, often in addition to insurance billing for covered visits.
What we found near Baltimore
PartnerMD lists locations in Owings Mills, Maryland, as well as the Atlanta, Richmond and Greenville, South Carolina areas. It publishes a general membership range of $2,600 to $3,600 a year, offers Adult (26 and older) and Young Adult (16 to 25) memberships, allows monthly through annual billing, and requires 30 days' notice to cancel, with a prorated refund [1]. Exact Owings Mills pricing sits behind a calculator on its site.
Sponsored placement: open.
One local practice can be featured here. This is a paid, labeled placement and never an endorsement.
Feature your practice in Baltimore, from $300 a month.
Paid placement, labeled as such. We do not rank or endorse sponsored practices.
Fee comparison
| Practice | Annual fee | Notes | Checked |
|---|---|---|---|
| PartnerMD (Owings Mills, MD and other sites) | $2,600 to $3,600 [1] | Insurance billed for eligible services | Oct 17, 2026 |
| MDVIP physicians (sample of 3, outside Maryland) | $2,250 to $2,930 [5] [6] | One added a $70 lab charge | Oct 17, 2026 |
| One Medical | $199 [7] | Hybrid, visits billed to insurance | Oct 17, 2026 |
| Concierge MD Finder 2026 report | $2,000 to $5,000 typical [8] | Directory aggregator; self-reported, directional | May 30, 2026 |
Baltimore's median household income is $62,177 [3]. A $2,600 membership is about 4.2% of that, per person. Some families will get more value from a lower-cost direct primary care plan; the AAFP puts typical DPC fees at $50 to $100 a month [9].
Medicare patients in Baltimore
- Medicare does not cover concierge membership fees [2].
- Doctors who accept assignment cannot use the fee to charge extra for Medicare-covered services [2].
- If the fee covers services Medicare will not pay for, you should receive an Advance Beneficiary Notice listing them [2].
More on concierge medicine and Medicare.
Maryland law and HSAs
DPC Frontier did not identify a Maryland law that specifically addresses direct primary care [4]. Federal tax rules still apply: since January 1, 2026, DPC fees up to $150 a month for one person can be paid from an HSA, but arrangements that bill insurance, like most concierge practices, do not qualify [10]. Check any physician with the Maryland Board of Physicians [11].
Compare nearby: Washington, DC, Philadelphia and Richmond. Or start at the concierge medicine hub or executive physicals.
Questions people ask
Is there a concierge practice near Baltimore with published prices?
PartnerMD lists an Owings Mills, Maryland location and a general membership range of $2,600 to $3,600 a year, seen Oct 17, 2026 [1].
Can I cancel a PartnerMD membership?
PartnerMD requires 30 days' notice to cancel and gives a prorated refund, per its cost page [1].
Does Medicare pay concierge fees in Maryland?
No. Medicare does not cover concierge membership fees anywhere [2].
Does Maryland have a direct primary care law?
DPC Frontier did not identify one [4].
What does direct primary care usually cost?
The AAFP says DPC membership fees generally range from $50 to $100 a month [9].
Sources
11 cited
- Concierge medicine cost. PartnerMD, seen 2026-10-17.
- Concierge care. Medicare.gov (CMS), accessed 2026-10-17.
- QuickFacts: Baltimore city, Maryland. U.S. Census Bureau, QuickFacts, V2025; ACS 2020-2024.
- Maryland direct primary care laws. DPC Frontier, accessed 2026-10-17.
- MDVIP physician page: Mayy Deadrick, MD (Phoenix). MDVIP, seen 2026-10-17.
- MDVIP physician page: Brooke J. Nevins, MD (Bronxville, NY). MDVIP, seen 2026-10-17.
- Membership. One Medical, seen 2026-10-17.
- US concierge medicine market report 2026. Concierge MD Finder, May 30, 2026.
- Direct primary care. American Academy of Family Physicians, accessed 2026-10-17.
- Notice 2026-5: HSA changes under the One Big Beautiful Bill Act. Internal Revenue Service, Dec 9, 2025.
- Maryland Board of Physicians. State of Maryland, accessed 2026-10-17.
This page is general information, not medical advice. Talk with a licensed clinician about your own care.