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Elektra vs Midi Health: Comparing Menopause Telehealth Platforms

Last updated: April 2, 2026

TLDR

Elektra Health is the first menopause telehealth platform to accept Medicare and Medicaid, with a $0 copay ACA plan in 11 states. Midi Health operates in all 50 states but uses a cash-pay model at $99/month. Neither is a self-tracking tool. For day-to-day symptom monitoring, pair either with a dedicated tracker like Horiva.

Feature Elektra Health Midi Health Horiva
Monthly cost $199 initial + insurance $150 initial + $99/mo $9/mo
Privacy model Varies by app Varies by app On-device only
Perimenopause focus General General Perimenopause-first
Doctor reports Varies by app Varies by app Yes - PDF export
Elektra vs Midi Health Feature Comparison
FeatureElektra HealthMidi HealthNotes
Initial cost$199$150Both charge for first visit
Ongoing costInsurance-based$99/moElektra cheaper with insurance
Insurance acceptedYes - Medicare, Medicaid, ACALimitedMajor Elektra differentiator
State availability11 states (ACA plan)All 50 statesMidi has broader reach
PrescribingYesYesBoth can prescribe HRT
Daily symptom trackingNoNoUse a dedicated tracker

Two Approaches to Menopause Telehealth

Elektra Health and Midi Health both provide menopause-specialized telehealth. They differ on who pays. Elektra bets on insurance. Midi bets on cash-pay subscriptions. That single choice shapes everything: cost, access, and where you can use them.

The Insurance Question

Elektra is the first menopause telehealth platform to accept Medicare and Medicaid. Their HelloMeno plan offers $0 copay ACA coverage in 11 states. For women with qualifying insurance, this reduces menopause care from a $1,300+ annual expense to a standard copay.

Midi Health charges $150 for an initial visit and $99/month ongoing. Some insurance may apply, but the primary model is cash-pay. This gives Midi more flexibility on geographic coverage (all 50 states) but puts the full cost on the patient.

Geographic Availability

Midi Health’s cash-pay model lets them operate in all 50 states without navigating insurance networks state by state. Elektra’s ACA plan is limited to 11 states, though their non-ACA services may be available more broadly.

If you live outside Elektra’s ACA states, Midi is likely your option unless you want to pay Elektra’s standard rates.

What Neither Platform Does

Neither Elektra nor Midi Health is a daily symptom tracker. Both are visit-based clinical services. Between appointments, there is no built-in way to log symptoms, track patterns, or monitor changes.

A dedicated tracker fills that gap. Horiva tracks 40+ symptoms daily and generates PDF reports you can bring to either platform. Walking into a telehealth appointment with three months of documented symptom data changes the conversation from “I think I’ve been having hot flashes” to “here are the frequency, severity, and timing patterns.”

The 5% Problem

Only 5% of US women aged 45-64 received menopause-specific care in one national survey. Platforms like Elektra and Midi Health exist because the traditional healthcare system fails most women during this transition. Clinical care works better when paired with consistent tracking. The Andrews RCT found that structured symptom tracking alone produced a 42% symptom reduction. Starting with tracking before adding clinical care makes sense.

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Verdict

Elektra is the better option if you have insurance coverage in one of their available states. Midi Health offers broader geographic access. Neither platform handles daily symptom tracking. Pairing either with Horiva gives you a day-to-day record that makes telehealth appointments more productive.

PROS & CONS

Elektra Health

Pros

  • Insurance acceptance dramatically reduces cost for covered patients
  • HelloMeno ACA plan at $0 copay is the most affordable menopause telehealth option
  • Medicare/Medicaid coverage opens access for underserved populations

Cons

  • ACA plan only available in 11 states as of 2026
  • Smaller provider network than Midi Health
  • No daily tracking means limited visibility between appointments

PROS & CONS

Midi Health

Pros

  • Nationwide availability solves the access problem for all US states
  • Larger clinical team with more scheduling flexibility
  • Established track record with significant patient volume

Cons

  • Cash-pay model means $1,338+ per year minimum
  • No insurance pathway for most patients
  • Visit-based model provides no tools for between-appointment monitoring

Q&A

Is Elektra or Midi Health better for menopause?

Elektra is better if you have insurance coverage in their available states. The $0 copay ACA plan makes it the most affordable option. Midi Health is better if you need care outside those 11 states or prefer a larger provider network. Both are clinical services, not tracking tools.

Q&A

Does Elektra accept insurance?

Yes. Elektra Health is the first menopause telehealth platform to accept Medicare and Medicaid. Their HelloMeno plan is available as a $0 copay ACA option in 11 states. This is a significant departure from the cash-pay model used by most menopause telehealth platforms including Midi Health.

Frequently asked

Common questions before you try it

Which states does Elektra's ACA plan cover?
Elektra's HelloMeno ACA plan is available in 11 states as of 2026. Check Elektra's website for the current list, as they are actively expanding coverage.
Can I track symptoms daily with Elektra or Midi?
Neither platform is designed for daily symptom tracking. Both are visit-based clinical services. For day-to-day tracking between appointments, use a dedicated symptom tracker like Horiva and bring the reports to your telehealth visits.
Do I need telehealth if I already have a gynecologist?
Not necessarily. Menopause telehealth platforms are most valuable when your current provider lacks menopause training. Only 5% of US women aged 45-64 received menopause-specific care in one national survey. If your gynecologist is knowledgeable about perimenopause, a tracking tool may be all you need.

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