Looking for a Spanish-speaking doctor in Phoenix? Here is the honest answer: Doctor Matt connects you by video with a Colombian physician who speaks your language. You join from your home, your car or your break room anywhere in Phoenix — and anywhere in the United States — so this is not a walk-in office in Phoenix. The visit is a single $88 flat fee and is available with or without insurance. You can book your video visit here and pick a time that fits your day.
Serving Phoenix's Spanish-speaking community
Phoenix is one of the most Latino big cities in the country, with a large, young Mexican-American community woven through the whole Valley of the Sun. Spanish is the everyday language in neighborhoods like Maryvale on the west side, and in South Phoenix — the historic heart of Mexican-American life here, tied to the memory of the old Golden Gate Barrio. You hear it along the 16th Street corridor (Calle Dieciséis) with its murals and taquerías, and in tight-knit communities nearby such as the town of Guadalupe and the fields and family homes of Laveen. Doctor Matt's video service is built for exactly these families — care in your own language without changing a thing about where you live.
In a metro this spread out, getting to a clinic eats up your day: I-10 or Loop 202 traffic, triple-digit summer heat, taking time off work, and then the waiting room. A video visit skips all of that. You talk with a real doctor from home, in Spanish, with no commute and no waiting room — and if the physician suggests an over-the-counter (OTC) product, you grab it at any CVS, Walgreens or Walmart near you, whether that is in Maryvale, South Phoenix, Mesa, Tempe or Glendale.
How the video visit works
The whole thing takes just a few minutes to set up:
- Pay online: a single $88 flat fee through the secure Bold platform.
- Pick a day and time: the calendar shows open slots in your Arizona time zone.
- Join by video: connect from your phone or computer — no app to install.
- Get your care plan: the doctor reviews your case and gives you clear, practical guidance.
We're open every day, weekends included, from 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Colombia time (GMT-5). The video service reaches Phoenix and all of the United States.
What it can help with: minor complaints and OTC guidance
This visit is designed for minor, everyday health concerns that don't need an emergency room: colds, cough, sore throat, upset stomach, mild allergies, questions about common symptoms and general health advice. The doctor can recommend over-the-counter (OTC) medicines you'll find at pharmacies like CVS, Walgreens or Walmart, and explain how to care for yourself at home.
We'd rather be upfront: this is not the place for controlled substances or for prescriptions that work at U.S. pharmacies. If your situation needs a prescription or in-person care, the doctor will say so clearly so you know what to do next.
Honest about what we are
We think being clear matters more than sounding impressive. Doctor Matt is a video service. Your visit is with Colombian physicians who speak Spanish natively, face to face on screen, in a private space where you can describe your symptoms in your own words. Those doctors are licensed in Colombia and are not licensed in any U.S. state, and there is no physical clinic in Phoenix — you connect online from wherever you are. Doctor Matt is a brand of Grupo Alivmed S.A.S., an IPS authorized by Colombia's Ministry of Health. What you get is real medical guidance in your language, not a prescription pad.
Why a doctor in your language matters
Health is hard to explain in a second language. When you can say exactly how the "gripa" feels, which home remedies you already tried, and what is really worrying you, the doctor understands you the first time — no interpreter, no guessing, no watering down what you mean. For many families in Maryvale, South Phoenix and across the Valley, that comfort is the difference between putting off a health question and actually getting it answered. Speaking Spanish isn't a bonus here; it's the whole point.
Emergencies: when to call 911
Telemedicine does not replace emergency care. If you have chest pain, trouble breathing, heavy bleeding or signs of a stroke, call 911 immediately or go to the nearest emergency room. For everything else — the minor stuff — we're here to help.
Ready to talk with a Spanish-speaking doctor from Phoenix? Book your video visit today and get care in your language, with or without insurance.