An independent guide to cash-pay care. Every price is dated and sourced.

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Concierge and longevity medicine in Tucson

On Tucson's $57,073 median household income [1], direct primary care at $50 to $100 a month [2] costs about 1% to 2% of income, while a concierge retainer like the $2,250 a year listed by a Phoenix MDVIP physician [3] is close to 4%. We found no Tucson practice with a published fee.

Medical review: pending. A licensed clinician has not yet reviewed this page.

Direct primary care is a flat monthly membership for primary care without insurance billing; concierge medicine is a larger annual retainer that usually sits on top of insurance.

Median household income
$57,073 (2020-2024) [1]
Residents 65 and older
16.2% [1]
Arizona DPC law
Yes, enacted 2019 [4]
Nearest published concierge fee
$2,250 a year, Phoenix [3]
City population
548,371 (July 2025) [1]

Two price levels

The AAFP describes DPC as low monthly fees, generally $50 to $100, with no insurance billing and patients across income levels; concierge care uses annual contracts with higher fees and may bill insurance [2]. Hint Health data put the median individual DPC membership at about $80 a month in 2022 [5]. On a $57,073 median income [1], $600 to $1,200 a year of DPC is roughly 1.1% to 2.1%; $2,250 is about 3.9%.

This space is sold to local practices and labeled. Being listed is not a recommendation from us.

Published fees

Benchmarks, seen Oct 17, 2026
OptionFeeWhat it coversSource
MDVIP physician, Phoenix$2,250 a yearMDVIP annual wellness program; insurance billed for other care[3]
PartnerMD (company-wide)$2,600 to $3,600 a yearConcierge primary care; insurance billed where eligible[6]
Direct primary care, typical$50 to $100 a monthPrimary care visits and access; no insurance billing[2]
One Medical (hybrid)$199 a yearMessaging and video care; visits billed to insurance[7]
No Tucson practice published a fee we could confirm. See the Concierge Fee Index.

Arizona's DPC law and your HSA

Arizona enacted a direct primary care law in 2019, codified at A.R.S. 20-103(E) and 44-1799.91 to 44-1799.96 [4]. Separately, federal rules effective January 1, 2026 let HSA owners pay qualifying DPC fees of up to $150 a month for an individual or $300 for a family from the HSA [8]. Fees over the cap can still be reimbursed but end HSA contribution eligibility while enrolled [8]. See direct primary care and find a DPC practice.

Medicare and concierge fees

About 16.2% of Tucson residents are 65 or older [1]. Medicare does not pay concierge membership fees, and the fee cannot include extra charges for Medicare-covered services [9]. Doctors who do not accept assignment can charge up to 15% more than the Medicare-approved amount [9]. Read concierge medicine and Medicare.

Practices are growing nationally

A Health Affairs study summarized by Johns Hopkins counted 3,036 concierge and DPC practices in 2023, up from 1,658 in 2018 [10]. More choice may reach Tucson, but check fees and contracts. Our find a concierge doctor guide lists questions. Nearby: Phoenix, Scottsdale and San Diego.

Questions people ask

How much is concierge medicine in Tucson?

No Tucson practice published a fee we could confirm. A Phoenix MDVIP physician lists $2,250 a year and PartnerMD lists $2,600 to $3,600, seen Oct 17, 2026 [3] [6].

How much is direct primary care in Tucson?

The AAFP puts typical DPC membership fees at $50 to $100 a month, and Hint Health data showed a median near $80 in 2022 [2] [5].

Does Arizona have a direct primary care law?

Yes. HB 2113 / SB 1105, passed in 2019, set Arizona's direct primary care rules in A.R.S. 20-103(E) and 44-1799.91 to 44-1799.96 [4].

Can I use my HSA for DPC in Arizona?

Since January 1, 2026, qualifying DPC fees up to $150 a month for an individual can be paid from an HSA under IRS Notice 2026-5 [8].

Does Medicare cover concierge medicine fees?

No. The membership fee is not covered by Medicare, according to Medicare.gov [9].

Sources

10 cited
  1. QuickFacts: Tucson city, Arizona. U.S. Census Bureau, 2025 estimates and 2020-2024 ACS; accessed 2026-10-17.
  2. Direct primary care. American Academy of Family Physicians, accessed 2026-10-17.
  3. MDVIP physician page, Phoenix, AZ. MDVIP, Oct 17, 2026.
  4. HB 2113 / SB 1105 (2019), direct primary care. Arizona State Legislature, 2019.
  5. DPC membership pricing trends. Hint Health, 2022 data.
  6. Concierge medicine cost. PartnerMD, Oct 17, 2026.
  7. Membership. One Medical, Oct 17, 2026.
  8. Notice 2026-5: health savings accounts and direct primary care. Internal Revenue Service, Dec 9, 2025.
  9. Concierge care. Medicare.gov (CMS), accessed 2026-10-17.
  10. Concierge medicine on the rise (Health Affairs study summary). Johns Hopkins University Hub, Dec 18, 2025.

This page is general information, not medical advice. Talk with a licensed clinician about your own care.

Concierge vs DPC