Hazel

Short answer Common telehealth services that WILL often bill your insurance: Hazel, Planned Parenthood (clinics and the PP Direct app, depending on clinic), The Pill Club, and — in many cases — Nurx. If your plan covers contraceptives (most ACA plans and Medicaid do), these services can often get you pills/patch/ring at $0 copay. Services that are largely cash-first (often cheaper for people without insurance): Lemonaid Health, Sesame, GoodRx/SingleCare price coupons (not a telehealth provider but a discount), and some direct-to-pharmacy subscription programs. These are typically the cheapest if you’re paying out‑of‑pocket. Who accepts insurance (and why) Hazel — Known for routinely billing private insurance and Medicaid in many states; if you have coverage, birth control is frequently free or low-cost through them. Planned Parenthood (clinics and PP Direct app) — Planned Parenthood clinics accept most insurance and have sliding-scale fees; the app/telehealth can sometimes bill insurance depending on your clinic/location. The Pill Club — Offers insurance billing for many plans (so many users pay $0 or a small copay when their plan covers contraception). Nurx — Bills many commercial plans for contraception in many states; they also offer a straightforward cash-pay option. Insurance acceptance varies by state and insurer. Who is usually cheapest cash-pay (and why) Lemonaid Health — Cash-focused model; simple up-front fee for consults and generally low cash prices on generics. Sesame (telemedicine marketplace) — Usually cash-pay visits and you can shop prices — sometimes a very low total outlay for generics. GoodRx / SingleCare — Not a telehealth clinic but a pharmacy discount card/service that often produces the lowest cash price at local pharmacies for generic combination pills (coupons can drop a 3-month supply to the single‑digit or low‑double‑digit range in many areas). Local pharmacies / big-box retailers — If you buy a generic combined pill at retail with a coupon, it’s often the cheapest cash route. Price expectations (general) With insurance (ACA/Medicaid that covers contraception): often $0 out‑of‑pocket for pills/patch/ring (you still need to confirm in-network billing). Without insurance: generic combined pills via discount coupons or cash-focused telehealth commonly run from roughly single‑digits to low‑double‑digits per month (or a low one‑time fee for a multi‑month supply). Brand-name options, rings/patches, and IUDs are more expensive without coverage. How to be sure for your situation (recommended steps) Check your plan’s pharmacy/telehealth coverage online or call your insurer: ask whether telehealth prescriptions and the specific provider (e.g., Hazel, Nurx) are covered and whether the provider is in‑network for billing. On the provider site/app, look for an “insurance” or “billing” FAQ and/or start the checkout flow — most show whether they can bill your insurer once you enter plan details. If you plan to pay cash, compare prices: check the provider’s cash price, then check GoodRx/SingleCare coupons for the exact drug at nearby pharmacies. If you need a long‑acting method (IUD/implant), telehealth services usually refer you to a clinic; for devices, insurance typically matters a lot (IUDs are usually covered with little/no cost under ACA/Medicaid). If you want, tell me: Your state (insurance networks vary by state) and Whether you have private insurance, Medicaid, or no insurance — and I’ll check which of these services are most likely to bill your plan and give a short list of cheapest cash options for your area.

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