Calmerry vs Grouport
How Calmerry and Grouport differ on cost, insurance, medication and how you get a therapist, from each service's own pages.
- Updated monthly · checked Nov 4, 2026
Without insurance, Calmerry costs $57/wk and Grouport costs $35/week ($140/month), averaging $23-$32 per session. Grouport's plan costs less per month, as each service states its price; compare what each plan includes. Only Grouport lets you pick your therapist yourself.
- Calmerry:
- Direct-to-consumer subscription therapy (messaging + video).
- Grouport:
- Flat monthly online therapy (group, individual, couples, family, teen and intensive outpatient), self-pay, therapy only.
In common: neither bills insurance in network; neither offers psychiatry; both serve adults.
What Calmerry and Grouport cost
Each price as the service's own page states it. Only two recurring plans are ranked against each other; a per-session price and an insurance copay never are.
Without insurance
Every self-pay price, side by sideGrouport's plan costs less per month, as each service states its price; compare what each plan includes.
Recurring plan: weekly plan billed monthly
With insurance
Online therapy by insurance planWhat else differs
Only where their own pages give different answers, each linked to the page that states it.
Getting a therapist
Only Grouport lets you pick your therapist yourself.
Who it serves
Session formats
Only Calmerry offers messaging. Only Grouport offers group sessions.
Income-based pricing
Every sliding-scale optionOnly Calmerry lists a sliding scale or income-based aid.
Free consultation
Only Grouport lists a free consultation.
Side by side
Blue marks the lower monthly price where every service compared sells a recurring plan; a per-session price and an insurance copay (set by your plan) are never ranked. Attributes (matching, session types, ages, coverage, insurance, financial aid) are from each service's own pages or, where a service does not publish them, a recent independent review, last verified 2026-11-04; open a service for its source. Reported improvement is from that service's OWN published study (different populations, durations, and formats), shown with its study as a guide and never crowned a cross-study winner. These are facts, not a recommendation: the right choice depends on your goal, your insurance, and your therapist.