Sessions Health vs CoralEHR

Sessions Health charges $39/month for the first practitioner (unlimited clients) and $29/month per additional practitioner, with unlimited free admin staff. A free plan covers one practitioner with up to 3 active clients. The add-ons matter: integrated telehealth is $10/practitioner/month (capped at 4 participants), AI Assist is $35/practitioner/month, e-claims run $0.19–$0.25 each, eligibility checks $0.15, and Stripe processing is 2.9% + $0.30. A solo therapist using telehealth pays $49/month; add AI and it's $84/month. There's a 30-day free trial, no contracts, and no annual discount.

CoralEHR is $29/mo (Starter) or $79/mo (Pro, with the AI scribe, insurance billing and group tools). Groups pay $35 or $85 per clinician, owner seat included, and less past 10 clinicians; interns are free. Every plan includes a 30-day free trial with no credit card, a 30-day money-back guarantee, a 20% annual billing discount and 24/7 support. Telehealth, scheduling, and Stripe payments are on every plan.

The head-to-head: for a telehealth practice without AI, Sessions is $49/month vs CoralEHR Starter at $29. For an AI-powered practice, Sessions is $84/month vs CoralEHR Pro at $79 — and CoralEHR's AI includes treatment-plan generation and a form builder, not just note drafting. Sessions' genuine edge is mature insurance billing; CoralEHR's insurance tools are on Pro, with in-network claims arriving in January.

Sessions Health, founded by a team that includes a practicing psychotherapist, has earned a loyal following as the value pick in therapy EHRs: $39/month for solo practitioners, $29/month per additional clinician, free admin staff accounts, and a reputation for never raising prices on existing customers. Its support — email-only, but fast and human — is consistently praised, and it covers the essentials well: notes, scheduling with included SMS reminders, a client portal, Stripe payments, superbills, and real insurance e-claims with ERA auto-posting.

For years, Sessions also marketed itself as the deliberately AI-free choice. That changed in April 2026, when it launched AI Assist — a $35/practitioner/month add-on that generates notes from typed summaries or telehealth transcription. The "no AI on principle" positioning is gone; AI is now simply another paid add-on, and its ambient scribe only works inside Sessions' own telehealth, which itself costs $10/practitioner/month extra.

CoralEHR competes from a different angle: it starts below Sessions at $29/month with telehealth included, and its Pro tier ($79) adds optional AI documentation with no per-seat fee. Where Sessions covers the basics economically, CoralEHR adds a detailed EMDR template, bilateral stimulation and a virtual sandtray in session, therapy tools like the DBT diary card, and auto-scored assessments with safety alerts.

Moving from Sessions Health to CoralEHR is straightforward:

1. Export your data — Sessions Health support can help you export client records and notes; their support team is responsive to export requests.
2. Import to CoralEHR — CoralEHR's onboarding team imports your client demographics, appointment history, and documents free of charge.
3. Update your scheduling — Replace booking links on your website, Psychology Today profile, and email signature.
4. Re-collect consents — Use CoralEHR's digital intake forms to gather updated consents under the new platform.

Most solo practices complete the migration in a single onboarding call with the CoralEHR founder.