Telehealth abortion directories compared
Compare listing routes before committing your team's time or budget. Third-party submission processes and policies can change, so check each directory's own pages for current requirements.
| Directory | Who runs it | How a telehealth service gets listed | Cost to the service | Patients it reaches |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| AbortionFinder | Power to Decide | Contact the directory with your service details | No listing fee | US patients searching by location and stage |
| INeedAnA | Independent US site | Contact the site; providers report changes | No listing fee | US patients comparing care, funds and travel help |
| Plan C | Plan C | Ask the editorial team for a review | No paid placement | People comparing pills by mail state by state |
| Abortion.io | Abortion.io | Create an account, pass a license check per state | From $24 a month billed yearly | Patients checking the law, in eight languages, only where you are licensed |
AbortionFinder for location-based telehealth searches
AbortionFinder, run by Power to Decide, adds telehealth providers to search results alongside the nearest in-person providers. For an online service, the relevant question is whether you appear for the patient's location. A clinician's office location alone does not explain where remote care is available.
Contact AbortionFinder with your service details and ask about its current review process. Have your service website, states served, licensing information and eligibility limits ready. Inclusion is the directory's decision. After listing, review your coverage whenever a state is added or removed, and report changes promptly so patients do not follow a referral your team cannot accept.
INeedAnA for patients comparing care and support
INeedAnA is an independent US site that brings together clinics, telehealth services, abortion funds and travel help. That context matters for patients comparing remote care with an in-person appointment or looking for financial support.
Use INeedAnA's own pages to check how to report a missing service or update an existing entry. Providers report changes, so assign someone on your team to keep the information current. Explain your actual service area and intake process clearly. A listing that sends someone to an eligibility form for a state you no longer serve creates extra work for both the patient and your staff.
Plan C for abortion pill information by state
Plan C is an editorial, state-by-state guide to getting abortion pills by mail. It lists US telehealth clinics, international online services and other options. Its scope differs from a directory restricted to providers licensed in the patient's jurisdiction, so founders should review how the guide describes each category.
Contact Plan C to ask for an editorial review of your service. There is no paid placement, and a marketing budget does not purchase inclusion or a particular position. Check its current pages for submission guidance and explain your clinical model, service area and published patient information accurately.
Why Google Business Profile does not work for online services
Google requires a Business Profile business to make in-person contact with customers. An online-only abortion service is therefore not eligible. Do not build a local listing strategy around a mailing address or a clinician's address where patients do not receive care. If your organization also operates an in-person clinic, assess that clinic against Google's current eligibility rules separately.
Paid search has different requirements. Google requires abortion certification for relevant advertising. Its July 2022 policy update also requires online pharmacy certification for abortion pill advertisers that do not dispense at their own facility. Check Google's current healthcare advertising policies and certification pages before paying for a campaign, since eligibility depends on your operating model and target market. Our guide to telehealth abortion provider marketing explains how these restrictions affect channel choices.
Why a telehealth label needs a license check
Ms. Magazine reported in September 2025 that crisis pregnancy centers increasingly market themselves as telehealth providers. A remote consultation offer or an intake form alone does not establish that a service provides abortion care. Patients need to see what the service actually offers and who is licensed to provide it.
For a licensed service, a verified badge is useful when it identifies the official source checked and the date of that check. Those details let patients understand what verification covers. A badge without that context offers little basis for comparison.
Abortion.io checks claimed profiles against official licensing or registration records. A license that expires or changes pauses the profile until the new record is checked. Payment does not replace this review, and verification does not guarantee a clinical outcome.
Where Abortion.io fits
Abortion.io reaches people while they check the law and compare legal care options. Telehealth visibility depends on both your authorization to serve the visitor's jurisdiction and whether telehealth abortion is legal there. Select the states you serve and complete the license check for each state.
- Your profile describes your methods, week limits, price range, languages, hours and appointment link.
- Field labels appear in English, Spanish, Portuguese, French, German, Italian, Polish and Dutch. Your own text stays as written.
- Patients see the verification source and date beside your credentials.
- Inquiries reach the team members you choose, and reports show views, clicks and inquiries.
- Patients never pay Abortion.io. Clinics and telehealth services pay for managed profile features.
Basic editorial listings use public facts at no charge. Paid plans are Profile at $49 monthly or $24 a month billed yearly, Featured at $149 or $74, Network at $499 or $249, and Enterprise at $1,499 or $749. The lower amount for each plan is the monthly equivalent billed yearly.
Compare features on pricing for clinics, then review verification through list your abortion clinic. The same account route applies to licensed telehealth services. Abortion.io does not provide medical or legal advice.
How to choose directories for your service
Start with the directories that cover your licensed states and explain your care model accurately. Request editorial inclusion where appropriate, then assess whether a paid profile adds a useful referral path. Free inclusion and paid profiles serve different needs, so compare what your team can maintain and measure.
- Check state coverage against your current licenses before requesting a listing.
- Confirm whether patients can distinguish remote care from appointments that require an in-person visit.
- Keep eligibility limits, costs and appointment links consistent across your listings and website.
- Review referral clicks and inquiries alongside whether those patients are in places you serve.
Patients who find a telehealth service in a directory often arrive outside business hours, and an AI chat widget for after-hours website questions can answer intake logistics questions about eligibility forms, shipping times and payment while your team is offline, without giving medical advice.
For organizations that also see patients in person, our guide to the best abortion clinic directories covers the listing choices for that part of the practice. Assign ownership of updates so a change in your service area reaches every directory.