QbCheck Pricing for Clinicians: Per-Test Cost Explained
QbCheck pricing for clinicians starts at $68 per test in the US, according to Qbtech’s QbCheck page (list price on the Qbtech website, accessed September 27, 2026). That entry price is on Qbtech’s Growth plan, where test credits are invoiced upfront, valid for 12 months, and renew automatically when used. An Enterprise plan with per-patient or per-test billing is priced on request. This guide explains what that means per patient and per year, what else you need to run QbCheck, and how it compares with other options, including AxonCPT’s published pricing.
Photo by Jakub Żerdzicki on Unsplash
Disclosure: AxonCPT publishes this article and makes a competing product. QbCheck and QbTest are products of Qbtech; this article is not affiliated with or endorsed by Qbtech. Prices are list prices from vendor websites, accessed September 27, 2026. Taxes, discounts, and contract pricing may differ; confirm with Qbtech before purchasing.
What does QbCheck cost per test?
Qbtech’s QbCheck page lists the Growth plan as “Starting from £65 / $68 / €75 per test” [1]. The page also says:
- “Purchase is invoiced upfront.”
- “Test credits are valid for 12 months from the date of purchase.”
- “Automatic renewal when test credits are used.”
The Enterprise plan offers “per patient or per test billing” with custom pricing [1]. Qbtech doesn’t publish a minimum credit purchase or volume tiers on that page, so “starting from” means the actual price for your practice may be higher or lower depending on the plan and volume. Ask for a written quote.
What QbCheck costs in practice
Using only the published “from $68” figure (no tax, discounts, or Enterprise pricing):
| Scenario | Arithmetic | List cost |
|---|---|---|
| One test | 1 × $68 | From $68 |
| Five-test titration course (baseline + 4 follow-ups, illustrative) | 5 × $68 | From $340 |
| 50 tests in a year (e.g., 10 patients × 5) | 50 × $68 | From $3,400 |
| 200 tests in a year (e.g., 40 patients × 5) | 200 × $68 | From $13,600 |
Two practical points follow from the credit terms:
- Buy close to your real volume. Credits expire 12 months after purchase, so unused credits are lost [1].
- Plan for auto-renewal. The Growth plan renews automatically when credits are used, so set a budget alert.
For a side-by-side across all vendors that publish prices, see what objective ADHD testing costs clinicians.
What else do you need to run QbCheck?
QbCheck measures attention, impulsivity, and motor activity using a computer task plus a laptop webcam [1][2]. Qbtech’s FAQ lists these requirements [2]:
- A laptop or Mac with a built-in webcam and an Intel Core i5 processor or higher
- A USB Type A port, or an adapter
- Internet (Wi-Fi or cable), and Google Chrome, current Edge for Windows 10, or Firefox
- “Smartphones, Chromebooks, Surface and Tablets are not compatible for use”
The FAQ also sets room requirements: a stable table, blinds or curtains against bright sunlight, a stool without back or arm support for ages 6 to 11, and a chair with back support but no arms for ages 12 to 60 [2]. It advises that a test administrator observe the individual during the test where possible. The test takes 15 or 20 minutes depending on age, and Qbtech advises allowing extra time for setup and instructions [2].
If you test remotely, factor in patient setup: some patients won’t own a compatible laptop, and those who do need to arrange the room. That’s a workflow cost rather than a price, but it affects how many tests you’ll actually complete.
QbCheck vs. QbTest: which one is priced?
Qbtech makes two products. QbCheck is the webcam-based test described above. QbTest is “restricted to in-clinic only” and uses a headband, motion-tracking camera, and stand; its pricing isn’t publicly listed (“Contact Sales”) [3]. Both cover ages 6 to 60 per Qbtech [1][3]. For the full comparison, see QbTest vs. QbCheck.
Regulatory status and billing
FDA’s 510(k) database lists QbCheck under K143468, decision date March 22, 2016, product code LQD [4]. Qbtech describes QbCheck as FDA-cleared and CE-marked [1]. For comparison, AxonCPT is not marketed as an FDA-cleared device; it describes itself as objective measurement to supplement clinical judgement.
Qbtech’s pages we reviewed don’t specify billing codes. For how code choice works for computerized tests, see our guide to the CPT code for TOVA, Conners CPT 3, and QbCheck, and verify with each payer. Don’t count on reimbursement to offset per-test costs: coverage for continuous performance tests varies, and some payer policies are restrictive.
Try it with your next patient. AxonCPT gives you 2 free tests every month — no card required. Send a link, your patient finishes in ~16 minutes from home, and you get a norm-referenced report instantly. Create your free account →
How QbCheck’s price compares with other remote-capable CPTs
List prices on each vendor’s website, accessed September 27, 2026. Five-test course = 5 × per-test price unless noted.
| Product | Published price | Five-test course | Devices (per vendor) |
|---|---|---|---|
| QbCheck | From $68 per test [1] | From $340 | Mac or Windows laptop with built-in webcam [2] |
| Conners CPT 3 Online | $10 per use, minimum 15 [5] | $50 (first order at least $150) | Web app via MHS MAC+; remote available for CPT 3 only [6] |
| IVA-2 with remote license | $119 per 5-test pack, plus $975 kit and $695 remote license [7] | $119 in tests, plus kit and license | iPad/iPhone or Chrome browser; examiner must view the patient throughout [8] |
| AxonCPT | Free: 2 tests a month. $49 for 5, $149 for 20, or $79/month unlimited [9] | $49 (one 5-pack) | Phone, tablet, or desktop browser; no app or login [9] |
Price isn’t the only difference. QbCheck measures motor activity with a webcam in addition to attention and impulsivity [1]. Validation samples, age ranges, and norms also differ, so compare those against your patient population.
When QbCheck may fit better
- You want an activity (hyperactivity) measure alongside attention and impulsivity. QbCheck tracks motor activity via webcam.
- You need an FDA 510(k)-cleared product for institutional, contract, or payer reasons.
- You already use QbTest in clinic. Qbtech describes QbCheck as based on the same test structure, which may make results easier to interpret across settings.
- You need published ages 6 to 60 with Qbtech’s normative data.
- You’re a larger organization that can negotiate Enterprise per-patient billing.
How this looks in practice
Whichever platform you choose, the workflow for a telehealth ADHD visit is similar:
- Decide what question the test answers (baseline before treatment, or response to a dose change).
- Check the patient’s device. For QbCheck, confirm a compatible webcam laptop and room setup. For AxonCPT, the patient only needs a phone, tablet, or computer with a browser; no app or login.
- Send the test and have the patient complete it in a quiet room. AxonCPT takes about 16 minutes.
- Review the report with the interview and rating scales. A CPT supplements clinical judgment; it doesn’t diagnose ADHD on its own [10]. See what an AxonCPT report looks like.
- Retest after dose changes if the result will inform the next decision.
If remote validity is your main concern, read remote CPT testing validity before choosing any platform. For how QbCheck stacks up against T.O.V.A., Conners CPT 3, and IVA-2 beyond price, see our full CPT comparison.
Frequently asked questions
How much does QbCheck cost? Qbtech lists QbCheck from $68 per test in the US on its Growth plan (accessed September 27, 2026). Enterprise pricing is custom.
Do QbCheck credits expire? Yes. Qbtech says test credits are valid for 12 months from purchase and renew automatically when used.
Can patients take QbCheck at home on a phone or Chromebook? According to Qbtech’s FAQ, no: smartphones, Chromebooks, Surface devices, and tablets aren’t compatible. A Mac or Windows laptop with a built-in webcam is required.
Why do clinic websites quote a much higher price for a QbCheck test? Those are usually clinic prices charged to patients, which include clinician time and interpretation. They aren’t what the test costs the clinic.
Start testing your patients with AxonCPT
If QbCheck’s per-test price or laptop requirement makes routine retesting hard for your telehealth panel, AxonCPT is one option to try alongside it: 2 free tests a month with no card, then $49 for 5, $149 for 20, or $79 a month unlimited. Patients test from any phone, tablet, or computer. Create your free AxonCPT account or learn more at axoncpt.com.
References
- Qbtech. QbCheck. Accessed September 27, 2026.
- Qbtech. QbCheck Frequently Asked Questions (PDF). Accessed September 27, 2026.
- Qbtech. QbTest. Accessed September 27, 2026.
- U.S. Food and Drug Administration. 510(k) Premarket Notification K143468: QbCheck. Accessed September 27, 2026.
- Multi-Health Systems. Conners CPT Online Suite storefront. Accessed September 27, 2026.
- Multi-Health Systems. Flexible, Secure, Online: Meet the Conners CPT Online Suite. Updated August 4, 2026.
- BrainTrain. IVA-2 price list. Accessed September 27, 2026.
- BrainTrain. IVA-2 remote testing. Accessed September 27, 2026.
- AxonCPT. Pricing and product information. Accessed September 27, 2026.
- Varela JL, Magnante AT, Miskey HM, et al. A systematic review of the utility of continuous performance tests among adults with ADHD. The Clinical Neuropsychologist. 2024.