The figures

These are not impressions. They are data.

This page exists for one simple reason: saying "the consultation starts online" only has value if you can prove it. Every figure below is traceable — a named official source, a year, a link. When a data point comes from our own audits, we present it as an observation, not a statistic. And when we have no Moroccan figure, we say so rather than invent one.

Official data

Morocco is already connected

In 2024-2025, 91.2% of Moroccans use the internet, i.e. 31.5 million people — up from 74.4% in 2019 (ANRT, ICT indicators survey 2024-2025). Access is no longer the barrier. The patient is already online; the only question is what they find when they search for a physician.

89.2%

of Moroccan households have internet access at home.

ANRT — ICT survey 2024

91.7%

of people with a mobile phone own a smartphone — health search happens in the pocket.

ANRT — ICT survey 2024

21.3 M

social-media users in Morocco, i.e. ≈ 55% of the population and nearly 80% of adults.

DataReportal — Digital 2025: Morocco (We Are Social / Kepios), Jan. 2025

54.9 M

active mobile connections — 143% of the population: Morocco lives its internet on mobile first.

DataReportal — Digital 2025: Morocco (We Are Social / Kepios), Jan. 2025

Moroccan research

Moroccan health is already digital — practitioners much less so

The white paper "Digitalization and sharing of health data in Morocco", published by the e-Health Innovation Center of Mohammed V University in Rabat, draws on two national surveys — 359 health professionals and 371 users. Its findings say the same thing as our field experience: patients are eager, physicians are present, but almost no one is building their authority.

90%

of the Moroccan users surveyed consider the digitalization of health to be beneficial.

Morocco e-health white paper, UM5 Rabat — user survey, 2024

71%

have already exchanged health data digitally (results, prescriptions).

Morocco e-health white paper, UM5 Rabat — user survey, 2024

94%

of health professionals use social media in their practice — WhatsApp leading (89%).

Morocco e-health white paper, UM5 Rabat — professionals survey, 2024

13%

only use it for reputation or image. Practitioners are online; almost none build authority there. The ground is open.

Morocco e-health white paper, UM5 Rabat — professionals survey, 2024

Two market markers complete the picture: the Moroccan e-health market is estimated at 1.2 billion dollars and expanding fast (LesEco.ma, 2025), and the general roll-out of Compulsory Health Insurance has raised coverage to 23.2 million Moroccans (CNSS — white paper, 2024) — just as many patients who, from now on, choose their practitioner.

Our audits — not statistics

What we actually observe on the Moroccan ground

Read this before the observations below: this section does not present official statistics. These are observations drawn from our own audits (2026), on a sample of practitioners we support or have diagnosed. We give them as field observations — never as data representative of Morocco as a whole.
Observation — our 2026 audits

Patients arrive at the practice citing an AI answer ("ChatGPT told me about you / about this procedure"). The fact is not quantifiable at national scale — we report it as an early signal, observed directly with practitioners we follow.

Observation — FR/AR audits 2026
~0

medical content in Darija or Arabic for many of the specialties we audit. The language of most patients remains a blank page.

Observation — our 2026 audits
2 to 3

variants of the same practitioner's name across platforms, plus unclaimed directory listings: the typical case that prevents Google and AI from consolidating a single identity.

Real case — July 2026
29/100

the digital-authority score of an established surgeon in Fès at their first audit: more than 30 mastered procedures, almost invisible online. A single case, cited as an illustration — not as an average.

Methodology & honesty

How we source — and what we do not claim

Our sourcing rule

  • · A figure is only shown if it is attributed to a named source, with its year and, where possible, a direct link.
  • · Official data (ANRT, DataReportal, e-health white paper) and our own observations are presented in separate, clearly labelled sections.
  • · Our audits cover Google, Moroccan medical directories, social media, the press and four AI assistants (ChatGPT, Gemini, Perplexity, Claude), queried in French and in Arabic, against a grid of six weighted pillars, identical for everyone.

What we do not claim

  • · Our field observations are not national statistics: they describe what we see, on a sample, not the whole of Morocco.
  • · Being visible online guarantees no clinical outcome and no patient volume. We work on the presence and accuracy of information, not on a promise of flow.
  • · Correlation is not causation: a connected country makes digital presence decisive, it does not mechanically turn it into appointments.

Go further

These figures concern you — here is where to continue

The next data point is your score

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Sources

  • · ANRT — ICT indicators survey of households and individuals, 2024 then 2024-2025 (89.2% of households connected; 91.7% smartphones; 91.2% internet users, 31.5 M). anrt.ma
  • · DataReportal — Digital 2025: Morocco (We Are Social / Kepios), January 2025 (21.3 M social-media users; 54.9 M mobile connections). datareportal.com
  • · White paper "Digitalization and sharing of health data in Morocco", Mohammed V University of Rabat / CIES, 2024 (user and professional surveys). cies.ma
  • · LesEco.ma — "E-health in Morocco: a 1.2 billion dollar market expanding fast", 2025.
  • · CNSS — AMO coverage data cited in the CIES white paper, 2024 (23.2 M beneficiaries).
  • · Field observations — ANDM audits 2026 (sample of supported or diagnosed practitioners; non-representative observations, labelled as such).