One onboarding.
Your documents and history collected once, reused across every application without re-asking.
Which states, which route each one takes, and what order to file: the plan decides how fast a multi-state footprint comes together. We build it, then run every application in parallel.
For telehealth panels, locum schedules, group expansions, and every physician adding states with a deadline attached.
Build My Multi-State PlanOne application is paperwork. Eight is a logistics problem: verifications from the same schools requested eight different ways, fingerprints for different vendors, boards with different document rules, and every deadline private to its own portal.
Sequencing decides the outcome. The wrong first state can block the fastest route. The right one can unlock a compact letter that covers most of your map.
For eligible physicians, one IMLC application can reach the compact’s 44 member states plus Washington, D.C. and Guam; Year 9 applicants averaged 4.0 licenses each. Whether it works for you turns on eligibility, your home-state tie, and timing, so we decide it first.
IMLCC homepage statistics and Year 9 Data Study, imlcc.com, accessed August 2026
California and New York sit outside the compact as of August 2026, and the compact’s eligibility rules exclude some physicians entirely. Direct applications run in parallel with compact work, never after it.
IMLCC participation map and eligibility requirements, imlcc.com, accessed August 2026
A Letter of Qualification lasts 365 days. States added inside the window cost $100 plus the state’s fee; after it, a fresh $700 application. Sequenced well, one LOQ covers an entire expansion.
IMLCC FAQs, imlcc.com, accessed August 2026
Your documents and history collected once, reused across every application without re-asking.
Applications move at the same time, in the order the plan calls for, instead of one by one as energy allows.
Schools, programs, exam services, and prior boards get requested, tracked, and reminded until each file is complete.
Every state, stage, task, and fee in a single view, with renewal dates captured the day each license is issued.
Coverage targets differ. Some physicians need six named employer states. Some want the widest telehealth footprint their budget reaches. Some need two licenses by a contract date, with the rest following. Say the goal; the plan turns it into states, routes, and dates.
Licensing a whole roster? Physician licensing for organizations runs this same machine across your entire physician group.
As many as the plan calls for. Compact states move as one filing wave; direct states run beside them. Applications don’t queue behind each other.
No. The compact is one tool. Eligible physicians usually use it for member states and file direct for the rest; physicians outside its criteria go all-direct and still get there.
Our service fee is quoted per state in your plan. Government fees stack on top and vary widely: compact state fees alone run $35 to $895 each, per the IMLCC’s published schedule, plus the compact’s $700 application fee where that route is used. The plan itemizes every line before you start.
Boards control issuance, so the honest answer depends on your states and record. What sequencing controls is overlap, so state eight isn’t waiting on state one. On the compact route, the IMLCC’s Year 9 averages were 38 days to qualification and 22 more to licenses.
Yes. That’s the point of the sequence: the states your contract needs first get filed first, and the rest fill in behind them. We can’t promise a board’s date; we can make sure no day is lost to ordering.
Where the patient is. Under the compact’s rules, the location of practice is the state where the patient is located, and state law generally works the same way, so a telehealth panel means licenses wherever your patients live. That list is exactly what the plan prioritizes. (IMLCC FAQs, accessed August 2026.)
Tell us the footprint and the deadline. You get each state’s route, the filing sequence, the full fee picture, and an exact quote, before anything is submitted.
Build My Multi-State PlanStep 1 of 6: Service