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Here are menopause telehealth clinics and services that are widely recommended in 2026, with a quick note on what they do best. If you tell me your country, budget, or whether you want prescription HRT, compounded hormones, or an integrative approach, I can narrow this to the best fit.
Top menopause-focused telehealth clinics
- Gennev — Menopause-specialty platform with virtual visits, health coaching, community resources and pathways to prescription HRT. Good if you want a provider network that focuses almost exclusively on midlife women’s care and non-medical support (coaching, exercise, sleep).
- Rheia Health — Personalized menopause care with clinician-led treatment plans, lab testing options and HRT management. Strong choice for people looking for a structured, clinician-first program for symptom control and hormone therapy.
- Elektra Health — Telehealth clinic focused on perimenopause and menopause, offering individualized care plans and clinician prescribing. Good for people who want a dedicated menopause team and structured follow‑up.
Broader telehealth services that also handle menopause/HRT
- Maven Clinic — Employer-based women’s health platform that now includes perimenopause/menopause services (clinicians, mental health and pelvic health resources). Best if you have employer coverage through Maven and want multi-disciplinary care.
- PlushCare — General telehealth with board-certified clinicians who prescribe HRT in many states. Good if you want fast access, flexible scheduling and (often) insurance billing.
- Hers (Hims & Hers) — Direct-to-consumer telehealth for women that provides symptom advice and prescription options for certain menopause symptoms. Convenient and price-competitive for straightforward needs.
How to choose (quick checklist)
- Can they prescribe HRT where you live? (state/country licensing varies)
- Provider credentials and menopause expertise (OB/GYN, family medicine, menopause specialists)
- Lab testing and follow-up (baseline labs, monitoring, easy renewals)
- Compounding or bioidentical options if you need them
- Insurance coverage vs out‑of‑pocket price, and refund/consult policies
- Patient reviews and third‑party ratings
A couple of resources
- North American Menopause Society (NAMS) — good for finding credentialed menopause specialists and clinical guidance.
- Check current patient reviews and your state/country licensing rules before committing.
If you tell me where you are (country or U.S. state) and whether you specifically want HRT, non‑hormonal options, or employer-covered care, I’ll recommend the top 2 choices for your situation and how to get started.