More than an app — where physicians earn, connect, and grow
Sermo brings HCPs together to share insights, earn for their expertise, and connect with peers who understand the realities of medicine.
Built to help you practice, learn, and earn
Paid medical surveys
Over $25 million paid to members last year — with surveys matched to your specialty.

Secure patient calling
Make unlimited, private patient calls from anywhere with Sermo Mobile. Display your office number as the caller ID to protect your privacy and boost pickup rates.

Physician drug ratings
Discover 1.2+ million drug ratings. Real-world insights from doctors like you.

Patient cases
Post cases and get same-day insights — Sermo members share millions of insights each year.

Sermo by the numbers
What is Doximity?
Doximity is a medical app focused on workflow tools like faxing, telehealth, and secure messaging. It’s helpful for communication with less focus on collaboration. Unlike Doximity, Sermo gives physicians a space to share cases, earn for their insights, and connect meaningfully. Plus, Sermo Mobile lets you securely call patients anywhere — not just within the U.S.
| What makes Sermo different from Doximity? | Sermo | Doximity |
|---|---|---|
| Physician-only peer community | Yes | Yes |
| Paid medical surveys | Yes | Limited |
| Peer-to-peer collaboration | Yes | Yes |
| Global network | Yes | Yes |
| Drug ratings from physicians | Yes | Yes |
| Anonymous posting allowed | Yes | Yes |
| Global patient calling (Sermo Mobile) | Yes | U.S. only dialer |
| Accredited CME & education | Yes | Limited |
What physicians say about Sermo
I believe that anyone who has participated in surveys has not only benefited from earning extra income but also form the additional information we glean from the surveys — always something new being discussed!
It is another social networking site with a difference. Case discussions and the ancillary non medical sharing — book recommendations, recipes etc is a nice way to get to know people and form friendships.
These have helped me tremendously. Even if the case is not associated with my specialty, I have learned from them, and I find it rewarding to learn from different specialties and incorporate that knowledge into my practice.
Frequently asked questions
Sermo is a global peer-to-peer physician community that also offers paid surveys. Doximity focuses more on workflow tools like telehealth and faxing. Only Sermo offers crowdsourced case solving, income opportunities, and a secure patient calling tool that lets you connect with patients internationally.
Yes — many physicians do. But if you’re looking for community interaction and paid surveys, Sermo offers what Doximity doesn’t.
Sermo matches physicians with surveys based on their specialty and interests. Many take under 30 minutes. You can also earn through interviews and other opportunities to share your insights.
If you’re looking for peer-to-peer clinical networking, Sermo offers a true physician-only social community. Unlike Doximity, which is primarily used for digital faxing, calling, and directory access, Sermo is designed for real conversation — from discussing complex cases to crowdsourcing second opinions and clinical insights.
No — Doximity does not offer anonymous posting. Sermo, by contrast, gives you the option to post under your real name or anonymously, allowing for more candid conversations around sensitive patient cases or professional concerns.
Yes — Sermo is the leading physician community that actually pays members for their insights. You can earn $5–$500+ per survey, plus compensation for some community contributions.
Sermo is the top-rated paid survey community for physicians and also offers additional paid research and consulting opportunities that go beyond basic surveys.
All specialties are welcome, and every Sermo member is triple-verified. Sermo supports over 200 medical specialties and subspecialties, and offers earning opportunities for APPs and other HCPs as well.
Ready to join the global physician community?
Share insights. Solve cases. Earn income. Call patients. Talk medicine (and life) with people who understand.

