Physical therapy documentation software

Every vendor demonstrates a beautiful evaluation template. The question that separates them is what happens on visit fourteen, at 6pm, when you have nine notes left.

Our pick

Jane

Publishes its prices — USD $79/mo for the unlimited-appointment plan — bills month to month, and is fast enough for a small cash-and-commercial clinic to run without an admin.

Runner-up

WebPT

The deepest therapy-specific billing and compliance tooling, and the natural choice for a multi-clinic group — but it will not quote you a number without a demo.

Ink-and-wash drawing of a closed laptop beside a paper notepad
A closed laptop beside a paper notepad — the two systems every clinic actually runs.

Published prices, read today

PlanList priceWhat it is for
JaneBalanceUSD $54/moone practitioner, 20 appointments a month
JanePracticeUSD $79/mounlimited appointments, one full-time practitioner in the base price
JaneThriveUSD $99/moPractice plus advanced scheduling and retention tools
WebPTStarterquote onlystartups and smaller cash-pay practices
WebPTEnhancedquote onlygrowing practices taking insurance
WebPTUltimatequote onlylarger practices wanting customisation and reporting

Read from each vendor’s own pricing page on 2026-09-04. Prices change; check before you sign.

The add-ons are where the bill grows

Add-onPrice
Insurance billingUSD $20/mo (+$5 full-time / +$2.50 part-time per extra practitioner)
AI scribeUSD $15/mo per opted-in practitioner
Group telehealthUSD $15/mo per opted-in practitioner
Jane WebsitesUSD $59/mo per clinic

A two-clinician clinic taking insurance is not on the headline plan price. Add billing, add a second practitioner, add whatever telehealth or scribe module you actually use, and compare that total against the other vendor’s quote — not the number on the marketing page.

Quote-only pricing is itself information

WebPT publishes no list price. Its pricing page says the figure depends on the plan and customisation, and routes you to a demo. Per-provider monthly and per-visit structures are both offered.

It is not a scandal — enterprise software is sold this way — but it does mean you cannot compare on price without spending an hour on a call, and it usually signals a per-provider model that scales with headcount.

What to test in the demo

Ask to write a daily note yourself, on their system, timed. Not the evaluation — the fifth daily note of a routine episode, which is 90% of what the software will ever be used for. Then ask three questions:

The first question matters because the units arithmetic is the commonest billing error in outpatient therapy — the units calculator shows what the software should be doing for you. The third matters on the day you leave.

A buying checklist

Before you sign anything

Price the real configuration, not the headline. Confirm month-to-month versus annual lock. Confirm data export in writing. Time yourself writing a daily note. And check the documentation the system produces against what a reviewer looks for — a template that fills itself is a liability, not a feature.

Prices read from https://jane.app/pricing and https://www.webpt.com/pricing/ on 2026-09-04. We take no affiliate commission and no vendor has reviewed this page.

Sources