Publisher disclosure: ClinicFrame publishes this article. Verify current vendor terms and review all clinical, privacy, and pricing claims before acting on them.
Blueprint currently publishes more than one pricing route for its Alongside your EHR workflow. The official page shows $0.99 per session and also displays a $69 per-seat option with unlimited sessions. Its All-in-one EHR is listed at $1.49 per session, while enterprise arrangements use custom pricing.
Because both Alongside amounts appear on the same official page, clinicians should confirm which option is offered at signup before forecasting cost. Payment processing is currently waived, and the page says claim submissions and eligibility checks are included at no additional cost.
All product prices and billing conditions in this article were checked on the official Blueprint pricing page on September 21, 2026. Prices are shown in U.S. dollars and can change, so confirm the live checkout terms before purchasing credits.
Blueprint AI pricing at a glance
| Plan or configuration | Published price | Primary role |
|---|---|---|
| Alongside your EHR | $0.99 per session or $69 per seat | The page displays both a usage-based option and an unlimited-session seat option |
| Pro or All-in-one EHR | $1.49 per session | AI documentation plus AI chat for broader clinical, administrative, billing, communication, and practice tasks |
| Enterprise | Custom pricing | Organization-specific implementation, templates, integrations, support, and volume discounts |
Blueprint’s pricing page contains two Alongside your EHR presentations: $0.99 per session and $69 per seat with unlimited sessions. It presents the All-in-one EHR at $1.49 per session. The live signup flow should determine which Alongside structure applies to a particular account.
The EHR is included in the published configurations
Blueprint states that every plan includes its modern EHR. The published charge is attached to the selected AI workflow rather than presented as a separate EHR base subscription.
The practice should identify which actions consume a session credit, what happens when a session produces several documents, and whether non-session AI work draws from the same balance before relying on a cost forecast.
Plus at $0.99 per session
Plus is the lower-cost paid tier. Blueprint lists AI-generated notes, treatment plans, discharge summaries, after-visit summaries, session preparation, suggested assessments, worksheets, interventions, and access to its clinical library.
The pricing page positions the $0.99 workflow for clinicians who want Blueprint’s AI alongside an existing EHR. The reviewed note can be copied into that record rather than requiring a full practice migration.
The page also shows $69 per seat for unlimited sessions
A second Alongside your EHR price on the official page is $69 per seat with unlimited sessions. This is a materially different billing model from prepaid credits, so it should not be blended into the $0.99 calculations.
At the published rates, $69 equals the cost of about 70 sessions at $0.99 each. That arithmetic is only a comparison point. Confirm eligibility, billing cadence, seat rules, and the exact checkout offer before treating $69 as the applicable plan.
Pro at $1.49 per session
Pro includes Plus features and adds Blueprint’s AI chat. The official feature list describes clinical questions and session planning based on client history, generation of letters and other clinical documents, scheduling assistance, insurance and coding questions, claim-denial troubleshooting, and additional practice support.
Blueprint also presents the $1.49 option as the all-in-one EHR configuration. In that setup, the calendar, records, forms, telehealth, client portal, invoices, payments, and insurance information can give the assistant more operational context.
What different caseloads would cost
The following examples multiply the official per-session rates by monthly session volume. They assume one paid session credit per session and exclude taxes, enterprise terms, discounts, and any non-session usage rules that Blueprint may apply. The separate $69 seat option is not included in these calculations.
| Sessions per month | Plus at $0.99 per session | Pro at $1.49 per session | Monthly difference |
|---|---|---|---|
| 10 | $9.90 | $14.90 | $5.00 |
| 25 | $24.75 | $37.25 | $12.50 |
| 50 | $49.50 | $74.50 | $25.00 |
| 80 | $79.20 | $119.20 | $40.00 |
| 120 | $118.80 | $178.80 | $60.00 |
Because credits are prepaid and do not expire, the cash purchase amount may not match the expense associated with sessions held in a particular month. Practices should track both the credit balance and actual utilization rather than treating each credit purchase as that month’s usage.
Credits never expire
Blueprint states that session credits are purchased upfront and never expire. There is no monthly minimum, recurring subscription, or individual contract, and clinicians can add credits manually or through auto-replenishment.
• A light caseload does not create a fixed monthly AI fee.
• Unused credits remain available instead of expiring at the end of a billing cycle.
• Auto-replenishment can reduce interruption risk but should have a spending owner and balance threshold.
• Stopping paid use does not require canceling a subscription, but the practice should still review data access, export, and deletion settings.
The free trial language needs confirmation
Blueprint’s official pricing page currently presents more than one introductory offer. One section lists five free sessions for the alongside-EHR option and a 30-day free trial for the all-in-one EHR. The FAQ on the same page says every new signup receives 30 days of free sessions and full access without a credit card.
Because those statements are not identical, prospective users should confirm the offer shown during signup, including the number of free sessions, which features are enabled, when the trial ends, and whether any credit balance remains afterward.
Payment and insurance fees currently shown
| Transaction | Current published treatment | Future or continuing condition |
|---|---|---|
| Credit card payment | Processing fee currently waived | 3.15% + $0.30 per successful transaction starting in February 2027 |
| Insurance claim | Included at no additional cost | No separate claim fee published in the current FAQ |
| Eligibility check | Included at no additional cost | No separate eligibility fee published in the current FAQ |
The current FAQ supersedes the older September 2026 language elsewhere on the page. It states that card-processing fees are waived until February 2027 and that eligibility checks and claim submissions are included at no additional cost.
A cash pay forecast
Card-processing fees are currently waived, but a self-pay practice should prepare for the published February 2027 rate of 3.15% plus $0.30 per successful transaction. Estimate the number and size of future transactions, not only the number of sessions.
Refunds, failed payments, chargebacks, taxes, external payment methods, and no-show fees can also change the final amount. Confirm how each transaction type appears in Blueprint’s billing reports before moving payment operations.
An insurance based forecast
The current pricing FAQ says claim submissions and eligibility checks are included at no additional cost. An insurance practice should still track volume and staff time because corrected claims, denials, and eligibility exceptions create operational work even without a separate transaction fee.
The most useful forecast separates AI pricing, card payments for client responsibility, and the staff time required to resolve exceptions. The lowest AI rate does not automatically produce the lowest total operating cost.
Group practices use a shared credit model
Blueprint’s small-group materials describe a free pilot followed, when the practice proceeds, by a 12-month usage-based agreement. The organization buys a shared credit pool that clinicians draw from, with no per-user charge or cap on the number of clinicians. Volume discounts may apply.
This differs from the individual no-contract model. A group should request the proposed credit volume, unit assumptions, replenishment terms, overage treatment, expiration rules, implementation services, renewal provisions, and data-exit process in writing.
• Use the pilot to measure actual credits consumed by each workflow.
• Separate active clinicians from occasional users when forecasting volume.
• Model seasonal caseload changes and new-hire ramp-up.
• Confirm whether the shared pool covers every AI function the organization intends to use.
• Assign responsibility for monitoring balance, purchasing credits, and investigating unusual consumption.
When Plus is likely to be sufficient
Plus is the clearer fit when a clinician already has a satisfactory EHR and mainly wants documentation, treatment-plan support, session preparation, and access to clinical resources. The economic question is whether copying and reviewing the output remains faster than moving the whole practice.
A therapist can structure the trial around the workflow in ClinicFrame’s article for private practice therapists, measuring capture reliability, note fit, correction time, consent, and final transfer rather than relying on a polished demonstration.
When Pro may justify the higher rate
Pro may justify the additional $0.50 per session when AI chat replaces meaningful administrative or clinical-document work and the practice intends to operate inside Blueprint’s EHR. The value should be demonstrated through completed tasks, not the number of prompts available.
Track time saved on letters, scheduling changes, billing questions, claim troubleshooting, and client communications. Exclude tasks that still require the same manual work or introduce additional review, correction, or approval steps.
Build a 30 day cost ledger
A useful trial ledger connects usage to finished work. Record each session, credit consumed, document generated, review time, correction category, transaction fee, and any administrative task completed through the assistant.
| Ledger field | What it reveals |
|---|---|
| Paid sessions and credits consumed | Whether the billing unit matches expected clinical activity |
| Notes and other documents produced | What each credit actually delivers |
| Minutes from session end to approved record | The real documentation benefit |
| Clinically meaningful corrections | Whether fluent drafts reduce or relocate work |
| Card, claim, and eligibility transactions | Current fee treatment and operational workload |
| Tasks completed through AI chat | Whether Pro creates enough additional value |
ClinicFrame’s explanation of AI scribe accuracy provides a practical way to separate transcription quality, factual note accuracy, and clinically consequential errors during this review.
Protect the documentation boundary
A credit model can encourage a practice to generate more outputs because unused credits remain available. That should not determine what belongs in the clinical record. Define when the practice creates a progress note, treatment plan, client summary, letter, or other document, and who approves each one.
ClinicFrame’s comparison of therapy note formats can help define the minimum necessary structure before the practice tests generated notes or custom templates.
Final recommendation
Choose the pricing configuration from the workflow boundary. Keep the current EHR when it already works and calculate whether session-based AI reduces documentation time. Consider an all-in-one move only when the broader operational context creates measurable value after migration, training, and transaction costs are included.
ClinicFrame is worth evaluating when the priority is a focused clinical documentation workflow with predictable scope. Compare the time to an approved note, the quality of the required format, privacy controls, and fit with the existing record before expanding the project into a full EHR replacement.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
How much does Blueprint AI cost?
The official page shows Alongside your EHR at $0.99 per session and also at $69 per seat with unlimited sessions. All-in-one EHR is $1.49 per session, while Enterprise pricing is customized.
Does Blueprint charge a monthly subscription?
The usage-based presentation says there is no monthly minimum or contract and that clinicians purchase session credits upfront. The same page also displays a separate $69 per-seat Alongside option, so confirm the applicable signup offer.
Do Blueprint session credits expire?
No. Blueprint states that purchased session credits never expire.
What is included in Blueprint Plus?
Plus includes AI-generated clinical documentation, treatment plans, summaries, session preparation, and suggested clinical resources listed on the official pricing page.
Is Blueprint’s EHR included?
Blueprint states that every plan includes its modern EHR. The published charge is tied to the selected Alongside or All-in-one AI workflow rather than shown as a separate EHR base subscription.
Does Blueprint offer a free trial?
Yes, but the official pricing page currently shows different introductory descriptions. It mentions five free sessions in one area and a 30-day free trial in others, so confirm the signup offer.
What additional Blueprint fees should a practice budget?
The current FAQ says card-processing fees are waived until February 2027, when 3.15% plus $0.30 per successful transaction is scheduled to begin. Claim submissions and eligibility checks are currently included at no additional cost.
How to validate the price before you decide
A published number is the beginning of a buying decision, not the whole decision. Record the billing unit, cadence, minimum term, renewal mechanics, taxes, usage boundary, and any promotional condition. Then map those terms to an ordinary month and a busy month in the practice.
For blueprint ai pricing, confirm what counts as a session, note, user, seat, action, or add-on. Test whether scheduled sessions, failed generation, telehealth calls, unused capacity, or extra clinical workflows affect the invoice. Ask the vendor to confirm the current terms in writing before relying on a forecast.
Compare the subscription with review time, correction work, transfer into the record, training, support, privacy review, and migration or exit work. A lower listed price can still create a higher total cost when the surrounding workflow remains manual.
Finally, record the source date, assumptions, expected volume, and trigger for a recheck. Pricing and product terms can change, so preserve the evidence used for the decision.
