Pill Club

Here are some top birth control subscription services to consider: Top Picks Nurx Very popular and well-established Accepts most insurance; uninsured prices start around $15-$25/month Wide variety of pill options plus patch, ring, and shot Fast, discreet delivery Pill Club (now Favor) Delivers 3-month supplies at a time Often includes little extras (snacks, self-care items) Good insurance coverage options Pandia Health Women-founded, physician-led Specializes specifically in birth control (not a general telehealth service) Good option if you want focused expertise Wisp Competitive pricing Also handles related sexual health needs if that's useful Things to Consider Insurance: Check which service works with your specific plan Your current prescription: Most can transfer it so you don't need a new consultation Method: Make sure they offer your specific type (pill, patch, ring, etc.) My top recommendation: Nurx for most people, due to its track record, wide medication selection, and strong insurance compatibility. Would you like more detail on any of these?

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Online Birth Control Costs Without Insurance Here are some popular options and their typical monthly costs: Telehealth Services (Include Prescription + Delivery) Nurx – ~$15–$25/month for the pill; consultation fee ~$25 one-time Pill Club – ~$15–$25/month, often includes free delivery and extras Wisp – ~$15–$30/month depending on brand Planned Parenthood Direct (app) – varies by state, often $15–$20/month Generic Pills (Pharmacy, No Insurance) GoodRx discounts at CVS, Walgreens, or Costco can bring pills down to $10–$20/month Some generics at Walmart or Costco pharmacies run as low as $9/month Other Methods (Less Frequent Cost) Patch or ring – ~$30–$80/month without discounts Shot (Depo-Provera) – ~$60–$100 every 3 months Tips to Save: GoodRx is free and can significantly cut pharmacy costs Mark Cuban's Cost Plus Drugs (costplusdrugs.com) offers some generics very cheaply Community health centers often offer sliding scale fees Most people pay $15–$50/month depending on the method and service chosen.

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Based on available information, here are some top options for fast delivery: Nurx and Hims & Hers are generally known for quick turnaround, often delivering within 3-5 days after a provider approves your prescription. Pill Club (now rebranded as Hey Jane for some services) also offers relatively fast shipping. Amazon Pharmacy can be one of the fastest options if you already have a prescription, especially with Prime membership offering free 2-day delivery. Favor (available in some states) focuses on same-day or next-day delivery in select areas. A few tips to get it faster: Use Amazon Pharmacy if you have an existing prescription — Prime shipping is hard to beat Nurx is a good all-in-one option if you need a consultation + prescription + delivery Check if your local pharmacy offers same-day pickup through GoodRx or Capsule Keep in mind that delivery times depend on your location, insurance, and whether you need a new consultation, which can add a day or two. Always verify current delivery estimates directly on each platform, as they can change.

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Online Birth Control Services: Insurance & Pricing Services That Accept Insurance Nurx – Accepts most major insurance plans; covered prescriptions can be $0 Planned Parenthood Direct – Accepts insurance in available states; sliding scale fees without it Pill Club (now Favor) – Accepts many insurance plans Wisp – Accepts some insurance plans Twentyeight Health – Accepts Medicaid and many insurance plans; focused on underserved communities Cheapest Without Insurance Service Approximate Cost Planned Parenthood Direct ~$15-25/month (sliding scale) Twentyeight Health ~$15-25/month Nurx ~$15-25/month + $25 consultation fee Wisp ~$75-150/year depending on method Favor (Pill Club) Varies by medication Quick Recommendations Best with insurance: Nurx or Planned Parenthood Direct Best without insurance on a budget: Twentyeight health or Planned Parenthood Direct Good for low income: Twentyeight Health specifically serves Medicaid patients Prices change frequently, so check each site directly for current pricing in your state.

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Getting birth control prescribed online without an in-person doctor visit is a very convenient and common option today! Many telemedicine platforms allow you to do this. Here are some specific brands and services you can consider: Nurx: Why: Nurx is one of the most popular and comprehensive platforms for online birth control prescriptions. You fill out an online health questionnaire, and a licensed medical provider reviews it and prescribes your birth control. They offer a wide range of pills, patches, and rings. They also handle refills and can deliver your prescription directly to your door. Pill Club: Why: Similar to Nurx, Pill Club provides online consultations with licensed providers to get your birth control prescription. They are known for their direct-to-door delivery and often include fun extras in their packaging. They also offer a variety of birth control methods. SimpleHealth: Why: SimpleHealth focuses specifically on birth control delivery. You complete an online health assessment, and a doctor reviews it to write your prescription. They aim to make the process easy and affordable, often working with insurance and offering free delivery. Hers (by Hims & Hers): Why: Hers is the women's health branch of Hims & Hers. They offer online consultations for birth control, where you fill out a questionnaire, and a medical provider reviews it. If approved, your prescription is sent directly to your home. They provide various types of birth control pills. Planned Parenthood Direct (app/telehealth): Why: Planned Parenthood, a trusted name in reproductive health, offers online services through their Planned Parenthood Direct app or telehealth portals in many states. You can often get birth control prescribed after an online health assessment, sometimes with a video consultation, and pick it up at a local pharmacy or have it mailed. Lemonaid Health: Why: Lemonaid Health is a broader telehealth platform that includes birth control prescriptions. You complete an online questionnaire, and a doctor or nurse practitioner reviews it. They can then send your prescription to your local pharmacy or have it delivered to you. How it generally works: For most of these services, you'll: Complete an online health questionnaire: This covers your medical history, current medications, blood pressure, and any specific birth control preferences. A licensed provider reviews your information: A doctor or nurse practitioner will look over your health profile to ensure the chosen birth control method is safe and appropriate for you. Get your prescription: If approved, the prescription is either sent directly to your preferred pharmacy for pick-up or mailed directly to your home. Always make sure to check if the service operates in your state and if they accept your health insurance, although many offer competitive cash prices as well.

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I can help — first, what country (and if US, what state) are you asking about? Laws and company age rules vary a lot by location. Quick overview while you reply: United States Planned Parenthood / Planned Parenthood Direct — Planned Parenthood provides telehealth and in‑person contraception services for teens; many states allow minors to consent to birth control without a parent, and PP is experienced working with adolescents. Local Title X family‑planning clinics / community health centers — these publicly funded clinics reliably serve teens and often offer telehealth or walk‑in options, usually with confidentiality protections. Note: most commercial telehealth brands (Nurx, Lemonaid, Hers, HeyDoctor/GoodRx Care, Pill Club, SimpleHealth, etc.) typically require patients to be 18+ and may not accept minors. United Kingdom Brook — a national sexual health service for under‑25s that offers advice and, in many areas, remote consultations or referral for contraception. SH:24 and local NHS sexual‑health services — online contraception services are available in many regions and generally serve people aged 16+. Canada/Australia/other countries Public sexual‑health clinics, school‑based health centers, and provincial/state family‑planning programs are the usual routes for under‑18 prescribing; many have telehealth options. If you tell me your country (and state if US) and how old the teen is, I’ll list specific services available to them and practical next steps (what to bring, confidentiality rights, emergency contraception options).

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