About Physitrack
Physitrack is a digital health platform used primarily by physiotherapists and other healthcare professionals to deliver exercise programs, telehealth consultations, and patient engagement tools. Based in London, United Kingdom, Physitrack offers clinics and practitioners software to prescribe personalized exercise videos, collect outcome data, run video consultations, and communicate securely with patients. Patients typically access their programs through the companion app (formerly known as PhysiApp) or a web portal, while the subscription and billing relationship is usually with the clinic or individual practitioner.
A Physitrack charge may appear on your bank or card statement if you paid for an online consultation, a remote rehabilitation program, or access to digital home-exercise content delivered via Physitrack. In many cases, patients will see the clinic or practitioner’s name on their invoice, while the underlying payment processor reference may include “Physitrack” or similar wording. Charges can relate to one-time telehealth sessions, package-based rehab programs, or clinic-managed subscriptions for ongoing access. You might also see temporary pre-authorisation amounts when a card is added for future sessions, which should drop off once the final charge is processed.
If you’re unsure about a Physitrack-related charge, first check emails and SMS messages from your physiotherapy clinic or treating provider for invoices, booking confirmations, or receipts that reference online sessions or digital programs. Log into any patient portal or app your clinic provided to view your upcoming and past appointments and payments. To resolve billing questions, start by contacting the clinic or practitioner who oversees your care, as they control pricing, cancellations, and refunds, while Physitrack provides the underlying technology. If you still believe the charge is incorrect, you can reach Physitrack via the support form at physitrack.com/support with the last four digits of your card, the date, amount, and any statement reference so they can help identify the originating provider, and then follow up with your bank or card issuer if needed.