DigiHealthAccess

Independent · continuously updated · July 2026

Which digital therapeutics are actually reimbursed — and where?

An independently researched map of statutory and employer-sponsored coverage for digital therapeutics (DTx), remote monitoring and blended-care programmes — across Europe, the Americas and Asia-Pacific.

See the full interactive map ↓

44 countries researched

225Reimbursed products
14Countries with reimbursement
18Therapeutic areas

A non-exhaustive research snapshot, not an official register.

Ronald Graefe

Commercial positioning isn't a footnote to sort out after the product ships — it's the decision that shapes your product strategy, the evidence you generate, and whether you ever scale. Founders need to be sensitive to it from day one, not bolt it on once regulatory approval is in hand. That's the one lesson more than 25 years in MedTech and digital health — as a computer scientist and health economist watching this space the whole way — has only reinforced.

Ronald Graefe — founder of DigiHealthAccess, on why this project exists.

Common reimbursement pathways

See these in the data →

Global adoption at a glance

Colour-coded by reimbursement maturity. Hover any country for its status and the major areas it reimburses; click a researched market to open its one-pager. Filter by region to spotlight each group's leading markets.

14 countries with reimbursed products · 40+ countries researched Open the full explorer →
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Non-exhaustive research snapshot. Country colour = reimbursement maturity; purple dots mark the top-10 global MedTech / digital-health startup hubs (click one for its profile) — toggle Startup hubs to hide them. 20+ further countries were researched but have no reimbursed product yet. Based on current research as of July 2026.

What "reimbursed" means here

Reimbursement rules vary enormously by country, and vendor claims are often optimistic. This project draws a hard line: a product is only listed as reimbursed if it appears in an official statutory registry (e.g. Germany's DiGA directory), a national tariff/fee schedule (e.g. US Medicare G-codes, Japan's Chuikyo listing), or a documented insurer/employer agreement.

Products that are merely recommended by a clinical body (like the UK's ORCHA library or Denmark's Sundhedsapps council) without an actual payment mechanism behind them are shown separately, clearly labelled, for context rather than counted as reimbursed.

  • 1Primary sources first. Statutory registries, tariff documents, and payer/insurer publications are checked before any vendor page.
  • 2Country-by-country research. Each market's reimbursement pathway (DiGA, LPPR, MiGeL, NHI, Medicare G-codes, etc.) is researched on its own terms rather than forced into one template.
  • 3Explicit uncertainty. Where a claim (like an ongoing clinical study) hasn't been independently registry-checked yet, that's marked rather than assumed.

Latest update

A roughly monthly log of the developments that move reimbursement forward.

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Startup hubs & regional potential

The MedTech & digital-health ecosystems clustering around this data — from Silicon Valley to Seoul.

Explore the startup hubs →