Your own practice, not a marketplace listing.

Doctors can earn from paid teleconsultations, health ebooks and diet charts, and courses or webinars, through a platform that handles booking and payment. Some platforms bring you patients and set the fee. Others, like Peerseek, give you a page of your own for the patients you already have: you set the fee, patients pay by UPI, and Peerseek keeps a flat 5% with payment processing included.

Create a booking page, list each consultation with its fee and duration, attach an intake form that collects history and reports, and share one link from your channel. The patient picks a slot, pays by UPI and fills the form before the call. Under the Telemedicine Practice Guidelines a registered medical practitioner may charge a fee for a teleconsultation and should give a receipt or invoice for it.

Anything you can put in a file: health ebooks, diet charts, exercise plans, condition guides for diabetes, PCOS or thyroid, recipe books, and recorded talks. PDFs are watermarked with the buyer's name and email, each product can have up to four versions such as Basic, Pro and a bundle, and you can give one away free to grow your list. Buyers get it the moment they pay by UPI.

Yes. The Telemedicine Practice Guidelines, issued in 2020 and placed in Appendix 5 of the Indian Medical Council (Professional Conduct, Etiquette and Ethics) Regulations 2002, allow a registered medical practitioner to consult remotely by video, phone or text. The same professional and ethical standards apply as in person, and prescribing is limited to the drug lists in the guidelines.

It depends on where your patients come from. If a platform supplies the patients, it will set the price and keep the relationship. If you bring your own patients from YouTube, Instagram or word of mouth, what you need is booking, payment and intake rather than a directory. Peerseek is the second kind: there is no doctor listing you are ranked inside, and new profiles are hidden from search by default.

Yes. The guidelines state that telemedicine consultations should be treated the same way as in-person consultations from a fee perspective, and that the practitioner may charge an appropriate fee. They also say you should give a receipt or invoice for the fee charged, which is why payment is taken at booking and confirmed in writing to both sides.

Yes. The guidelines require every practitioner to display the registration number given by their State Medical Council or the NMC on prescriptions, website, electronic communication and receipts given to patients. Add it to your profile title or description and to each service description.

No. There is no doctor directory on Peerseek that you are placed into, and new creator profiles are hidden from platform search by default. A patient who opens your link sees your page, your services and your fees. If you would rather be discoverable on Peerseek as well, that is a setting you turn on yourself.

No. A booking, its intake form and any reports attached to it belong to one doctor and one patient. No other practitioner on Peerseek can open, list or search your bookings. Access is decided from the logged-in account on every request rather than from anything the browser sends, so it cannot be changed by editing a link. Uploaded reports are not kept at a public web address either: they are served through signed links that expire after 30 minutes, and a link only works for the booking the file was attached to. Patient information is never sold, and it is never passed to another practitioner. Our own team can reach records where support or maintenance requires it, as with any hosted service.

Yes. Creating your page, listing consultations, taking bookings and accepting payments are all free. No upfront payment, no credit card, no subscription and no setup cost. A flat 5% transaction fee applies only on what you actually earn, and it includes payment processing, so there is no separate gateway fee on top.

From published prices on 3 October 2026: about ₹1,800 to ₹10,800 a year to build it yourself on Wix, Hostinger or Zoho Sites, ₹4,999 to ₹9,300 once from a doctor website template shop, or ₹18,900 to ₹56,000 to have an agency build it, with maintenance contracts adding ₹15,000 to ₹36,000 a year. Peerseek's custom website is ₹999 a month, billed yearly at ₹11,988, with design, domain, hosting, renewals and management included.

Your own domain name, a custom design built around your practice, hosting and every renewal, and end-to-end management by our team, so there is no tech work at your end. And it sells everything Peerseek does: paid consultations with history and reports collected first, health sessions and cohorts, courses with encrypted video and certificates, patient guides delivered instantly, UPI, card and wallet checkout, and free Instagram Auto DM to bring commenters to your site. It is an optional service, separate from Peerseek itself, which stays free to use.

Your qualifications and medical registration number, the conditions you treat, your consultation fee, clinic timings and location, and a way for patients to book and pay without calling. On Peerseek's custom website the booking, pre-consultation questions and UPI payment are built in from day one, so the site takes paid consultations, not just enquiries.

Khud banane par lagbhag ₹1,800 se ₹10,800 saal, template wali website ₹4,999 se ₹9,300 ek baar, aur agency se ₹18,900 se ₹56,000, upar se maintenance ₹15,000 se ₹36,000 saal. Peerseek aapke apne domain par custom website banata hai jismein consultation, courses, guides aur UPI payment sab built-in hai, sirf ₹999 mahina (saal ka ₹11,988), design, hosting aur maintenance sab included.