Foundry vs OpenLoop
Foundry forms your MSO and your physician-owned PC. OpenLoop publicly sells the clinical and technology layer behind a white-label telehealth brand. Those are different jobs.
Book a CallFoundry vs OpenLoop is a product comparison, not a claim that the companies sell the same thing. Foundry PC forms your MSO-PC for the states you operate ($15,000) and matches a friendly PC owner who owns that Professional Corporation ($3,000/mo). OpenLoop's public site describes a white-label telehealth infrastructure company that provides clinicians, technology, pharmacy, and billing. Foundry does not operate that infrastructure. Foundry also does not sell a plug-in 50-state PC. See why not a Super PC.
Sources for OpenLoop's column, reviewed 16 October 2026: openloophealth.com (homepage FAQ), provider staffing, clinician network, technology platform, and the "deliver telehealth at scale" page. Foundry publishes $15,000 formation and $3,000/mo matching. OpenLoop's FAQ says pricing varies and points readers to its sales team. Confirm OpenLoop's current offer and price on its own site. Nothing here is a review of OpenLoop's clinical quality.
Side by side
| Foundry PC | OpenLoop (public positioning) | |
|---|---|---|
| What you are buying | Scoped MSO-PC formation plus a matched physician who owns your PC. You keep the entities. | White-label telehealth infrastructure: clinicians, technology, pharmacy, and billing, described on the homepage as available across all 50 states. |
| Who owns the PC | A friendly PC owner on your cap table. $3,000/mo. Multi-state coverage is a licensed physician for your entity, not a shared shell. | Public pages describe OpenLoop providing the clinicians and, on the scale page, a "nationwide clinician and PC network" with "PC coverage across all 50 states." That describes their coverage, not ownership of your PC. |
| Clinical staffing | Not the product. Your PC employs or contracts the clinicians for the practice. Foundry does not run a provider network. | Provider staffing and a clinician network are core public offers, including credentialing and scheduling on the staffing page. |
| Technology, pharmacy, billing | Not included. The MSO you form can contract for those services. Foundry's fee is formation and PC-owner matching. | Homepage FAQ says OpenLoop can provide intakes, portal, EHR, payments, video, pharmacy, and billing. |
| Price | $15,000 one-time formation. $3,000/mo PC owner. | Public FAQ: pricing varies by the services you add; contact sales. |
| CPOM paperwork | Operator CPOM 50-state guide and CPOM compliance: physician shareholder, FMV MSA, claim TIN on the PC. | Public pages describe clinical compliance as something the infrastructure handles behind the brand. That is a different sentence from "you own the PC." |
How to read the PC-coverage line
OpenLoop's scale page, reviewed 16 October 2026, says "Nationwide clinician & PC network" and "PC coverage across all 50 states," in the course of describing clinical staffing, scheduling, licensure, and credentialing. Read that as their description of their infrastructure. It is not a description of Foundry. Foundry's product is the opposite shape: your Professional Corporation, your physician owner, an MSO you control for non-clinical work, and an MSA at fair market value.
If what you want is a branded virtual clinic with clinicians, pharmacy, and software already standing, OpenLoop is in that category and Foundry is not. If what you want is a diligence file (named owner, scoped articles, FMV MSA, claim TIN in the PC) for a company you will operate, start with MSO-PC formation and a friendly PC owner. Teams sometimes need both a platform vendor and their own entities. The words "PC" and "50 states" can show up in both, but they are different purchases.
Utah is a concrete example of why the line matters. Utah patients need a domestic professional entity. See Utah CPOM. When Utah patients are in scope, Foundry forms a domestic Utah entity. Other states have their own share and licensure rules on the CPOM 50-state guide, including Mississippi, Montana, and North Dakota.
A medical director listed on a platform is still not a PC owner. Aesthetics operators who need the ownership role, rather than a director title on an infrastructure stack, should read the med spa hub. For a formation-vendor comparison in the same category as Foundry, see Permit Health alternatives.
FAQ
How does Foundry compare to OpenLoop?
Foundry forms your MSO-PC ($15,000) and matches a physician owner of that PC ($3,000/mo). OpenLoop publicly offers white-label telehealth infrastructure: clinicians, technology, pharmacy, and billing. Use Foundry when the missing piece is the entity file. Use an infrastructure vendor when the missing piece is the clinic operations stack.
Does OpenLoop sell the same thing as a friendly PC owner?
No. Friendly PC owner matching puts a licensed physician on your Professional Corporation. OpenLoop's public pages describe its own clinician network and, on the scale page, PC coverage across all 50 states. Those words are theirs. Foundry does not sell that network. See why not a Super PC.
What does Foundry charge compared with OpenLoop?
Foundry publishes $15,000 formation and $3,000/mo matching. OpenLoop's public FAQ says pricing varies and asks readers to contact sales. Confirm their current price on openloophealth.com.
Related reading
Last reviewed 2026-10-16 by Matthew Milford, Founder. Foundry PC is not a law firm. General information only, not legal advice. Prices: MSO-PC formation $15,000 one-time · friendly PC owner $3,000/mo.
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