A Concierge Company Named Three Doctors at Its Florida Flagship. It Still Won't Publish a Membership Price.

Marquis MD introduced its doctors this week and left out the price.

On October 7 the company named the founding medical team at its Boca Raton practice. Dr. Christine Crocker covers adult internal medicine. Dr. Douglas Barlow and Dr. Jay Harvey cover pediatrics. Both are board certified, Barlow with more than three decades in practice and Harvey with more than 35 years and a fellowship in the American Academy of Pediatrics. Dr. Bharath Thankavel is the company’s chief medical officer.

The announcement is detailed about credentials. It carries no dollar figure. Neither does the company’s website, which says membership fees depend on the membership level and the services included, then points anyone who asks toward a membership consultant. The site’s own list of common questions raises what a membership costs. The answer isn’t in the text.

Three tiers, one of them by invitation

Marquis MD sells three adult levels. Marquis Select is the core package: unlimited visits, in-office labs and around-the-clock physician access. Marquis Signature layers on advanced diagnostics, including multi-cancer early detection screening. Marquis Reserve is by invitation only. The July launch announcement said enrollment for Select and Signature was open at that point. Every member gets a dedicated concierge care coordinator who handles referrals, lab follow-ups and scheduling.

Pediatric memberships run alongside the adult ones, with family pricing discounts starting at the second child, so a parent and a child can be seen in the same practice. The membership fee is annual. The membership fee is separate from insurance and doesn’t replace it. Services outside the membership get billed to the member’s own plan.

That structure is a strategy document. A three-level ladder with an invitation-only top rung does its sorting before anyone reaches an exam room. The flagship sits at 660 Glades Road, Suite 460, and opened in August, roughly two months before the doctors who staff it were announced publicly.

What a posted price looks like

Hint Health’s summary of the DPC Alliance’s 2026 physician survey puts the national average DPC membership at $98.64 per member per month. Fees vary by practice and region, so that figure is a benchmark rather than a price any single practice charges. It is also quoted by the month.

The fee’s term is a second signal. Marquis MD’s is annual, which bundles a year of care into one decision. A monthly fee is simple to compare across practices and simple to walk away from. An undisclosed annual fee is neither.

Concierge practices publish prices too, so this contrast runs narrower than concierge against DPC. Elsewhere in Boca Raton, Boca General & Family Medicine lists its membership fee on its own website: $2,000 for an individual, $1,800 per person for a couple and $1,600 for each additional family member, with discounts conditioned on everyone enrolling together and a note that the fee can change at renewal. Same city, same model, posted schedule.

So withholding the figure is a choice this company made, not a convention it inherited. For a physician watching the membership-medicine market, that choice is the most informative thing in the release. A practice that posts its fee is recruiting from everybody who can find the page. A practice that routes you to a consultant before naming a figure has decided the figure would cost it more conversations than it would start.

The Open Question

What Marquis MD actually charges. Neither its website nor its two launch announcements name a figure, so nobody outside the practice can place it against the $2,000 schedule across town or against the DPC benchmark. You might assume a premium tier priced by invitation runs well above both, and that assumption is probably safe, but it stays an assumption until the company names a number or a member does. Until then the only honest description of Marquis MD’s price is that it hasn’t been disclosed.