How do I get birth control prescribed online without a doctor visit?

You can get birth control prescribed online by using a telehealth or virtual-care service that lets you complete a health questionnaire, then have a licensed clinician review it and send a prescription to your pharmacy or mail it to you if approved.[3][4][6][8]

The most straightforward options are:

• Nurx: you fill out an online consultation, a licensed provider reviews it, and—if appropriate—they prescribe birth control and ship a 3-month supply to you; Nurx says there is no doctor visit required.[4]
• Planned Parenthood Direct: you request birth control in the app, a provider reviews your questionnaire, and medication is shipped or sent to your pharmacy if you’re eligible.[6]
• Walgreens Virtual Care: you complete an intake form, submit a recent blood pressure reading from within the last 12 months, and a clinician can prescribe pills, patches, rings, or diaphragms virtually for eligible patients ages 18–55.[3]
• Wisp: you complete an online birth control quiz/intake, and if needed a licensed provider follows up by chat or phone; approved prescriptions can be sent to your pharmacy or shipped home.[8]
• GoodRx Care: GoodRx says you can meet with a healthcare professional over video or chat, and if appropriate they’ll send a prescription to your local pharmacy.[1]

If you want no-prescription birth control, Opill is an FDA-approved over-the-counter daily pill that can be bought online or in stores without a doctor’s visit or prescription.[1][5][7]

What you’ll usually need for prescription birth control online:

• Health history answers and method preferences.[4][6][8]
• A blood pressure reading for some services, especially for hormonal birth control.[3]
• Payment or insurance information; some services advertise low cash prices or free shipping.[1][4]

A practical way to do this is:

1. Choose a service that operates in your state.
2. Complete the online medical intake.
3. Upload any required blood pressure documentation.
4. Wait for clinician review.
5. Receive the prescription at your pharmacy or by mail if approved.[3][4][6][8]

If you want, I can help you compare the cheapest, fastest, or most private online birth control options.