thrē · Bentonville, Arkansas

You shouldn't have to explain
yourself twice.

One doctor. Four hundred women. A fourth floor in Bentonville. Appointments end when your questions do — not when the schedule does.

Start with a call
Bentonville  
Dr. Tyler Lloyd.

From the fourth floor

There's a particular kind of quiet when a woman decides not to ask her second question.

I heard it for years in the emergency department. She'd tell me the thing she came in for. Sometimes a second, smaller thing, almost apologising for it. Never a third. Sitting beside her, a husband or a mother working down a list she wouldn't read out herself — no, no, he's busy. Not because the rest didn't matter. Because that was what she was used to.

I trained at the University of Oklahoma and spent the subsequent years hospital-employed — obstetrics and gynecology both: twenty-some deliveries a month, and a clinic full of women in between whose questions deserved longer than they got. I did the work the way it is usually done, and I was good at it, and it was still seven minutes in the room.

thrē is smaller on purpose. Four hundred members. A day that isn't overbooked. The same face every time you come in, for the annual, the hormones, the pregnancy, the delivery and the year after. None of that is innovative. It's just what the work looks like when nothing else is pulling at it.

I can't promise you outcomes; nobody honest can. I can promise that when you sit down I will not be somewhere else, and that you'll get to the third question.

Tyler Lloyd, MD · Obstetrics and Gynecology · University of Oklahoma
Read the whole letter

The first visit

Ninety minutes, a chair by the window, and nothing to fill in.

Everyone starts the same way. You come up to the fourth floor, someone hands you a matcha or a coffee, and you sit with Dr. Lloyd for an hour and a half with no clipboard between you. Your history. Your labs from wherever you've been. The thing you've been meaning to ask since before the move. He takes the notes. You leave with a written plan and his direct line.

$200  ·  credited against your first two months if you join.

Book the first visit
A teacup, an open notebook and one stem on a small table by a tall window — pen drawing.

Care

Is it anxiety, perimenopause — or both?
Bring it here.

Four stages of one life, the same physician through all of them, and no question too small or too embarrassing to be the reason you came.

Lilies wrapped in white paper, laid across a worn olive leather chair.

The whole price, on one page

Most practices make you call to find out. Here it is.

Free
The call. Fifteen minutes, nobody signs anything.
$200
The first visit. Ninety minutes, credited against your first two months if you join.
$300/mo
Founding membership. Fifty places, held three years from the day you join.
$400/mo
Membership. Cancel whenever — no term, no exit fee. Daughters 13–17 included.
$7,500
Pregnancy, all in. Every visit, the delivery, the year after; membership waived for those twelve months.

Four hundred members, then the list closes. Appointments run twenty-five to ninety minutes. Cash-pay, with an itemized superbill for every visit to send against your out-of-network benefit. Work out what yours would come to →

Fit

We'd rather tell you now than in year two.

Membership is the relationship. Aesthetics, IV and weight care are open to anyone — no relationship required.

Probably not a fit

  • You like your doctor. Keep her.
  • You want one problem solved and no relationship after it
  • $400 a month would hurt. We mean that.
  • You'd rather have an appointment than a doctor

Likely a fit

  • You moved here from somewhere that had this and can't find it
  • You've been told your labs are normal and you don't feel normal
  • You're planning a pregnancy and want one person the whole way
  • You're done being rushed and can afford not to be

Your doctor had seven minutes. Here's why — and what we did about it.

Most clinics get paid per visit, so they need a lot of visits. That's not a conspiracy, it's just math. thrē is cash-pay and capped at four hundred, so nobody here is counting your minutes, because nobody here is paid to. Concierge medicine exists in Northwest Arkansas, but only in primary care. Never, until now, in women's health.

How the model works

Two ways to start.
Nobody signs anything.

A fifteen-minute call, free — what you need, what it would cost, what your insurance would likely do with the superbill. Or skip the call and book the first visit: ninety minutes with Dr. Lloyd for $200, credited if you join.

Founding membership is open for early 2027. Fifty places at $300 a month, held for three years.