Direct Primary Care (DPC) offers Washington residents an alternative to traditional insurance-based healthcare. With 93 providers across 43 cities, patients can find affordable monthly membership plans that cover primary care services without copays or deductibles. Monthly membership plans range from $40 to $275, with an average of $107 per month. DPC practices typically offer longer appointments, same-day or next-day availability, direct physician access via phone or text, and transparent pricing without insurance billing.
Across the 71 practices we track in Washington, the average DPC membership runs $107 per month, with plans ranging from $40 to $275. 70 of those practices (99%) are currently accepting new patients. 47 offer telehealth visits, useful for residents in rural counties or for follow-up care between in-person appointments. Coverage now reaches 43 Washington cities, so most patients can find a DPC option within driving distance. At $107/mo, the typical Washington DPC membership sits above the national average of $91/mo.
Regulatory note for Washington: Washington was the second state in the nation to pass DPC-enabling legislation (RCW Chapter 48.150, enacted 2007), requiring practices to register with the Office of the Insurance Commissioner with explicit disclosure that DPC is not insurance.
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Across the 71 DPC practices we track in Washington, the average membership is about $107 per month. Plans range from $40 to $275 per month. The fee covers unlimited primary care with no copays.
Connectedly Health lists 93 Direct Primary Care providers across 71 practices in 43 cities in Washington.
Yes — 70 of the DPC practices we track in Washington are currently accepting new patients. Each listing shows its current status so you can find one taking members near you.
Yes. Since January 1, 2026, Direct Primary Care membership fees are qualified medical expenses under the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, so you can pay them tax-free from a Health Savings Account. If the membership is $150 a month or less for one person ($300 for a plan covering more than one), you also keep the right to contribute to your HSA while enrolled; above that, an HSA can still pay the fee, but you cannot contribute for the months you are enrolled. You still need an HSA-eligible high-deductible health plan to contribute, and FSA or HRA reimbursement depends on the rules of your plan.
Direct Primary Care covers everyday primary care, but most members still keep a high-deductible or catastrophic insurance plan (or a health sharing plan) for emergencies, hospitalizations, and specialist care. DPC handles routine and preventive visits; insurance covers the big, unexpected costs.
All 93 direct primary care providers in Washington are verified against the U.S. federal NPPES (National Provider Identifier) registry maintained by CMS.
Our direct primary care guidance draws on the American Academy of Family Physicians (AAFP) and DPC Frontier.
Reviewed by the Connectedly Health Editorial Team · Last updated October 16, 2026. Editorial standards & how we verify providers.