Best Chiropractic Software: ChiroTouch vs. Jane vs. DrChrono

ChiroTouch: ~$300-600/mo — the chiropractic-specific veteran with deep SOAP features

ChiroTouch is in virtually every chiropractic vertical we curate at roughly $300-600/mo. It's the right choice when you want software built specifically for chiropractic: SOAP notes with spinal region diagrams, care plan templates, visit frequency tracking, and integrated billing for both health insurance and PI cases. The patient self-check-in kiosk is genuinely useful: patients update their status and chief complaints on arrival, reducing front desk workload. The trade-off is modern UX: ChiroTouch's interface is functional but dated compared to newer alternatives. ChiroTouch is the wrong choice when sleek design, online booking, and patient self-service are priorities.

Jane: ~$150-400/mo — the modern, multi-discipline platform with strong patient experience

Jane is priced at roughly $150-400/mo and is the right choice when your practice offers multiple disciplines: chiropractic, massage, acupuncture, physiotherapy, and naturopathy all in one platform. Jane's differentiator is patient experience: the online booking is genuinely beautiful, appointment reminders are customizable, and the patient portal lets clients book follow-ups and pay invoices online. The charting is also genuinely flexible: customizable templates that work for any modality. The trade-off is chiropractic specificity: Jane's spinal assessment tools and PI billing workflows are lighter than ChiroTouch's. Jane is the wrong choice when deep chiropractic-specific documentation is essential.

DrChrono: ~$200-500/mo — the customizable EHR with strong mobile access

DrChrono is priced at roughly $200-500/mo and is the right choice when you want a flexible EHR that adapts to your specific workflow rather than imposing one. DrChrono's differentiator is customization: build your own forms, create custom vitals, and configure templates that match exactly how you practice. The iPad app is also genuinely powerful: chart entirely from a tablet during patient visits, including drawing on body diagrams and capturing photos. The trade-off is setup time: DrChrono requires significant configuration to work well for chiropractic, and the learning curve is steeper than ChiroTouch's. DrChrono is the wrong choice when you want chiropractic-specific features out of the box.

The actual decision rule

• Pure chiropractic practice, want SOAP notes, spinal diagrams, PI billing: ChiroTouch is the specialist.
• Multi-discipline practice, want modern UX and patient self-service: Jane is the experience-forward choice.
• Want customization, mobile charting, flexible workflows: DrChrono is the adaptable EHR.
• Solo chiropractor starting out: simple scheduling and billing tools may be sufficient before investing in practice management software.

Run the free audit to see which chiropractic platform fits your practice size, documentation style, and patient experience goals — and whether your current system is creating insurance billing delays.