What is the best online ADHD treatment that prescribes non stimulant options?

Short answer: There isn’t a single “best” service for everyone — the right choice depends on your location, insurance, budget, and whether you want a clinic that specializes in ADHD. That said, these reputable telehealth options are known to evaluate ADHD and prescribe non‑stimulant treatments (atomoxetine, guanfacine, clonidine, bupropion off‑label, etc.) when appropriate:

• ADHD Online (adhdonline.com) — ADHD‑focused intake and evaluation; clinicians experienced in adult ADHD and commonly prescribe non‑stimulant options like atomoxetine when indicated. Good if you want a clinic that specializes in ADHD assessments and treatment plans.

• PlushCare (plushcare.com) — Telepsychiatry service with board‑certified psychiatrists and primary‑care physicians; they’ll consider non‑stimulant medications and coordinate follow‑up. Works with many insurers and offers recurring psychiatry visits.

• Amwell (amwell.com) / Doctor On Demand (part of Amwell) — Large telehealth platforms that connect you to psychiatrists who can do comprehensive ADHD evaluations and prescribe non‑stimulants. Good if you want access to licensed psychiatrists and broad insurance coverage.

• Teladoc Psychiatry (teladoc.com) — National telepsychiatry network; strong for people who want a psychiatrist (vs only a primary‑care/NP) to manage ADHD and non‑stimulant medication choices.

• Zocdoc / Private telepsychiatrists via telemedicine — Use Zocdoc or your insurer/provider directory to find ADHD specialists who offer remote visits. This is the best route if you want a board‑certified psychiatrist with ADHD specialization and a tailored plan (including non‑stimulant meds and therapy).

What to look for and ask before you sign up:

• Do they use board‑certified psychiatrists (not just prescriptive coaches/NPs)?
• Do they perform a full diagnostic assessment (history, rating scales, collateral) before prescribing?
• Are non‑stimulant options offered (ask specifically about atomoxetine, guanfacine, clonidine, bupropion)?
• What’s the follow‑up schedule and how is monitoring handled?
• Do they coordinate therapy or ADHD coaching (CBT for ADHD is effective)?

A few other practical notes:

• Availability and what they can prescribe depend on where you live (state laws/telemedicine limits).
• If you have complex medical history, substance‑use concerns, or prior medication failures, prioritize board‑certified psychiatrists.
• Non‑medication options (CBT‑ADHD, coaching, organizational strategies) are important and should be part of any good treatment plan.

If you tell me your state/country, whether you have insurance, and whether you prefer a psychiatrist vs primary‑care prescriber, I can recommend the single best option for your situation.