Speedoc Telemedicine House Call ✓ ACRA Verified

Speedoc has not published a specific consultation fee in this listing, so exact pricing should be confirmed directly before booking. As a general market reference, GP consultations in Singapore run S$25–60 at a clinic; house call and telemedicine GP services typically command a premium over in-clinic rates, with house call GP visits commonly ranging from S$80–200 depending on time of day, distance, and any after-hours surcharge. Investigations billed on top of the consultation — blood panel (S$60–200), prescription medication, and any procedural items — will be itemised separately. For any planned consultation, request a written fee estimate upfront. GST applies on private medical services. Note that MediSave and Integrated Shield Plan coverage for telemedicine and house call services is more limited than for in-clinic visits — confirm eligibility with Speedoc and your insurer before assuming coverage. See the full GP and 24-hour clinic cost guide for Singapore →

No regulatory licences were listed in this KakiList entry for Speedoc. Every legitimate GP clinic or telemedicine service operating in Singapore should hold an MOH Healthcare Services Licence under the Healthcare Services Act — verifiable on the MOH licensee directory at moh.gov.sg. Every practising doctor should also appear on the Singapore Medical Council (SMC) public register at smc.gov.sg, where you can confirm their registration status and any disciplinary history. Before your appointment, ask Speedoc for the name of the attending doctor and cross-check their SMC registration directly. For telemedicine platforms deploying multiple doctors, confirm that all practitioners on the platform are individually SMC-registered. The absence of licence details in this listing is a gap — contact Speedoc directly to obtain their MOH licence number and confirm it against the MOH directory before proceeding. Verify the doctor's name on the Singapore Medical Council register and the clinic's MOH Healthcare Services Licence before booking, and for any planned procedure request a written financial counselling estimate that itemises insurance payout, MediSave deduction, and out-of-pocket portions before paying any deposit.

MediSave coverage for telemedicine and house call GP services is more restricted than for standard outpatient clinic visits. The Chronic Disease Management Programme (CDMP) allows MediSave withdrawals of up to S$700 per year for the management of listed chronic conditions — including hypertension, diabetes, lipid disorders, asthma, COPD, and selected mental health conditions — at approved CDMP providers. Confirm whether Speedoc is a registered CDMP provider if you intend to claim under this scheme. For general outpatient consultations, MediSave withdrawal limits are up to S$500 per year at approved outpatient facilities. Integrated Shield Plans (IPs) generally cover inpatient admissions and day surgery rather than GP consultations, though some plans include a rider that extends to approved outpatient telemedicine platforms. Check your specific IP policy terms and whether Speedoc is on your insurer's panel before the appointment. Payment at the time of consultation is typical for GP-level services; request a receipt and itemised invoice for insurance reimbursement claims. Skipping pre-confirmation of coverage is the most common reason patients are surprised by their out-of-pocket cost.