A Latrexa alternative for the OPD desk, compared point by point from each product's own pages

What does Latrexa say it offers?

On its own site, read on 27 Oct 2026, Latrexa calls itself a doctor-first digital growth platform and says it is not a patient marketplace. It describes two jobs: growing the practice, with a clinic website on your own domain, online booking and Google visibility, and running the clinic, with patient management, digital prescriptions, queue management, video visits and reports. It lists 20 specialties, a queue board for a waiting-room TV, a health blog engine, booking embeds and an API for hospital systems.

The company named on the site is Latrexa Technologies Pvt Ltd. Its terms say you keep ownership of the patient and clinical data you enter and may export it at any time, and that after termination you may request an export within 30 days, after which data may be deleted.

Which Latrexa plan includes records and billing?

On Latrexa's pricing page, the free plan covers 1 doctor with appointment scheduling and a fixed-design website; consultation documentation, lab, inventory and SMS notifications are shown as not included. The ₹499-a-month plan covers up to 2 doctors, with teleconsultation up to 30 hours, a clinic microsite, blogs and a custom domain; vital recording, digital health records, inventory and billing, lab and SMS notifications are shown as not included. The ₹4,999-a-month Growth plan, for up to 10 doctors, ticks all of them.

So a two-doctor clinic that wants records and billing from Latrexa, as the pricing page reads, would be on the ₹4,999 plan, or ₹59,988 for twelve months before any tax. On Vitels, a two-doctor clinic pays ₹999 a month for Vitels Pro, or ₹11,988 for twelve months. The two products do different jobs, so ask Latrexa to confirm which plan your workflow needs before you compare. Latrexa's home page uses different plan names from its pricing page; the prices match.

When does Latrexa suit better?

If what you need first is to be found and booked online, Latrexa's site describes that job and Vitels does not do it. A product like Latrexa is likely to suit you better if you want:

• A clinic website on your own domain, with specialty themes and a health blog
• Online slot booking from your website, a WhatsApp link or your Google profile
• A queue board on a waiting-room TV
• Video consultations inside the same app
• Booking that syncs with an existing hospital system, or an API
• Several branches on one account

When does Vitels fit better?

Vitels suits a walk-in OPD where the token queue, the prescription pad and the bill are the whole day, and where the internet is not always there. Records and billing are in core Vitels with no licence fee for one doctor, and a second doctor is ₹999 a month for the clinic. The scope of offline working is stated: the queue, the pad, the print and the bill carry on when the broadband drops.

Some clinics run both kinds of tool: a website and booking product for patients, and a desk tool for the OPD. If that is your plan, see how a day runs in Vitels as OPD management software.

How do you switch from Latrexa to Vitels?

Latrexa's pricing FAQ says you can export patients, appointments, visit documentation and lab reports in Excel at any time. Take that export before you change. Vitels has no import tool for other products today, so most clinics start Vitels with the queue and the pad on a quiet day and keep the export for looking up older visits. Our guide to moving your data when you switch clinic software lists what to check in an export.