Online therapy in Denver, CO
Therapy in Denver that fits a real schedule: evening and weekend video sessions, typically $100–$210 per session.
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Therapy in Denver by the numbers
Based on 2748 licensed therapists across the US, including 31 in Denver · Updated July 2026
Specialization breakdown
Online vs. in-person therapy in Denver
Compare the two formats to find what works best for you
| Aspect | Online | In-Person |
|---|---|---|
| Convenience | Sessions from home, no commute | Dedicated space away from daily life |
| Cost | Usually similar rates, no travel costs | Standard rates, plus travel time |
| Scheduling | More flexible, evenings/weekends | Standard office hours |
| Privacy | Private from your own space | Confidential office setting |
| Effectiveness | Equally effective for most conditions | Gold standard, all conditions |
| Best for | Anxiety, depression, stress, coaching | Complex trauma, severe conditions, children |
| Technology | Requires stable internet + camera | No technology needed |
| Accessibility | Anywhere in the therapist's licensed state(s) | Limited to local area |
What to expect from therapy in Denver
Here's what to expect when starting online therapy in Denver. Things like substance abuse, altitude adjustment, and outdoor lifestyle balance are fine to bring up with someone new.
Setting up your space
Before the first call, test the spot you plan to use: is the signal steady, can anyone hear through the wall, is there somewhere to put a glass of water? Fixing those ahead of time means the hour goes on the conversation, not the setup.
First online session
A first video session covers the same ground as one in an office in Denver: your history, what you want to change, and how often to meet. The screen tends to feel strange for ten minutes and then stops registering.
Building the therapeutic relationship
What makes therapy work is feeling understood, and that depends more on the person than the platform. If what you're carrying isn't landing after a few sessions, raising it is part of the work.
Between sessions
Some weeks will feel like nothing happened; that's normal. If something urgent comes up between sessions, use the contact plan you agreed at the start, or 988 in a crisis.
Knowing when to switch
Format isn't fixed. If sessions feel flat on screen, or your therapist suggests more support than a weekly call can give, moving to in-person or a more intensive program is a normal next step, not a failure.
What online therapy costs in Denver, CO
Expect roughly $100–$210 per session in Denver — online sessions are generally priced like in-person ones, so the saving is in travel rather than the fee itself.
Most plans that cover therapy now cover telehealth on the same terms, but "covered" and "in-network" are different questions; ask your insurer about both. Sliding-scale places exist online as they do locally, and are worth asking about directly.
What Denver, CO listings say about online counseling
Set against the rest of Colorado: 6% of Denver listings mention video, against 6% across all 94 therapists FindSupport lists statewide, Colorado Springs (32) and Boulder (31) included. Where a profile is based matters less online — the Colorado license is what counts.
Online sessions are mentioned on 2 of the 31 Denver listings so far. A profile that leaves it out may still offer video, so treat the figure as a floor rather than a ceiling.
If you've browsed therapists in Phoenix, Arizona (18 listed), check the license line first: video sessions from Denver need a therapist licensed in Colorado. Some hold both licenses — the profile or a quick message will tell you.
Before you book a video session in Denver
Licensing follows you, not the therapist. At home in Denver you need someone licensed in Colorado; take the same call from Utah, Wyoming, or Arizona on a work trip and, as a rule, the therapist has to be able to practice there as well. Check before you travel rather than during.
Plenty of people in Denver moved here from somewhere else, and the first question after a move is whether your old therapist can keep seeing you. By video they can only if they're licensed in Colorado; if not, ask them for a handover to someone who is.
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Find online therapy →Frequently Asked Questions
Can I find a virtual therapist in Denver, CO?
About 6% of the 31 therapists we list in Denver mention online sessions on their profile; others may add video if you ask. Elsewhere in Colorado, 4 more of our 63 listings mention video, and any of them licensed in Colorado can see you here.
Do therapists offering teletherapy have to be licensed in Colorado to work with clients in Denver, CO?
Yes, in most cases. What counts is where you are during the session: the therapist needs a license — or a compact privilege such as PSYPACT for psychologists — that covers Colorado. A session taken from Utah, Wyoming, or Arizona would need to be covered there instead.
Can I see a Phoenix therapist by video from Denver?
Only if they're licensed in Colorado as well as Arizona — the license has to cover where you are during the session. Some therapists near a state line hold both; ask, or meet them in person in Arizona instead.
Which time zone will my online sessions be in?
Agree it at the start. Colorado is on Mountain time. A therapist who holds licenses in several states may keep their calendar in another zone, so confirm each session in Mountain time.
What do virtual therapy sessions cost in Denver?
Online sessions are usually priced like in-person ones — in Denver, typically $100–$210 per session. Many plans that cover therapy also cover telehealth; ask your insurer, and ask therapists about sliding-scale fees. Boulder, elsewhere in Colorado, typically runs $120–$250 — by video, its therapists are an option too.
Is online therapy right for a crisis?
No. If you're in danger or thinking about suicide, call or text 988 (the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline) or go to the nearest emergency room. Online therapy is ongoing support, not emergency care.
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