How Does Allia Make Money?

Allia is free for individual clinicians because the system—not providers—should cover the cost.

Most platforms charge therapists because they can.

We don’t. Instead, Allia is funded by payers, healthcare networks, and large group practices that need better behavioral health insights.

Here’s how we fund Allia today and where we’re headed

Right Now:

Backers who believe in free for clinicians

We don’t charge therapists. Not now, not ever. That was non-negotiable from the start.

The people backing Allia know this, and they still chose to invest. They believe in the same model we do: if enough therapists come together on one platform, we’ll finally have the leverage to negotiate higher reimbursement rates with payors.

Their support gives us the time to prove it.

Long-Term:

Higher reimbursement, shared fairly

Allia’s long-term model is about helping therapists get paid more. By tracking real-world outcomes, we’ll have the evidence to push payors toward better rates, especially for complex, high-acuity care where therapists are especially underpaid.

When that happens, you’ll always keep 100% of what you earn today. If Allia helps you unlock additional revenue, we may take a small percentage of that increase, but never from your existing rate.

Our success stays tied to yours.

What This Means
for Your Practice

No fees, ever

Allia makes enough from larger contracts—therapists don’t need to pay.

Your data stays private

We don’t sell or share individual session data.

You stay ahead of the shift to outcomes-based care

Allia helps therapists adapt so they don’t lose ground.

Want to see it for yourself?

Discover how Allia can transform your operations and patient care.

Trusted by world’s leading organizations

Want to see it for yourself?

Discover how Allia can transform your operations and patient care.

Trusted by world’s leading organizations

Want to see it for yourself?

Discover how Allia can transform your operations and patient care.

Trusted by world’s leading organizations