How much does online birth control cost per month without insurance?

Short answer: expect about $10–$60 per month without insurance, depending on the type (generic vs brand) and the service you use. Here’s a clearer breakdown and specific online providers to try.

Typical costs (without insurance)

• Combined or progestin‑only birth control pills (most common online): about $10–$30/month for a generic, $25–$60/month for brand‑name pills. Ordering a 90‑day supply usually lowers the per‑month price.
• Ring (NuvaRing) or patch (Xulane): often in the $25–$60/month range for brand products.
• Emergency contraception: OTC Plan B about $35–$50; prescription levonorgestrel generics can be cheaper with coupons; ulipristal acetate (Ella) is $50–$80.
• Long‑acting methods (IUD, implant): not sold online — insertion is in‑person and can cost $300–$1,300 up front without insurance (which converts to roughly $10–$100/month when amortized over the device lifetime).

Online services to consider (examples and why)

• Nurx — Offers many pill brands, ring, patch; easy telehealth visit + home delivery and competitive prices on generics. Good if you want convenience and a wide selection.
• Hers — Clear pricing, free telehealth visit, discreet delivery, and competitive generic and brand options. Good if you want simple recurring deliveries.
• Lemonaid Health — Low flat pricing for many generics and quick delivery; straightforward signup and affordable options.
• Planned Parenthood Direct (app/telehealth) — Clinically reliable, sliding‑scale options in some areas; good if you want the nonprofit/clinic route.
• GoodRx / SingleCare — Not telehealth, but coupon prices at local pharmacies often let you buy generics for <$15/month and sometimes less; useful if you prefer picking up at a pharmacy.

Ways to lower cost

• Choose a generic pill or order a 90‑day supply.
• Use GoodRx or SingleCare coupons at the pharmacy.
• Check Planned Parenthood or local family‑planning clinics for sliding scale fees.
• Look for manufacturer savings programs if you need a brand name.
• Some telehealth providers run promotions or offer a reduced/no charge clinician visit.

If you want, tell me:

• whether you prefer pills, a ring, or patch,
• any specific brand you’re considering, and
• your ZIP code (optional),

and I can check current prices or point you to the cheapest providers in your area.