A few online birth control services do prescribe to teens or people under 18, but eligibility depends on state law and sometimes parental consent.[1][2][11] Twentyeight Health — explicitly says it serves patients starting at age 13 in some states, with state-by-state consent rules.[1][2] Nurx — commonly listed as a provider that may prescribe to minors where state laws allow; age and consent requirements vary by location.[3][4][9] Planned Parenthood Telehealth / Planned Parenthood Direct — can provide teen contraception in participating states, but availability depends on local minor-consent laws.[4][7][12] Hey Jane — may serve minors in some states, depending on eligibility and local law.[9] Walgreens Virtual Care — generally does not fit this need, because it requires patients to be 18–55.[10] A practical way to think about it: if you are under 18, the deciding factor is usually your state’s minor-consent law, not just the company’s website.[1][11] In states that allow minors to consent on their own, telehealth services like Twentyeight Health are the clearest teen-friendly option in the results you provided.[1][2] If you want, I can turn this into a state-by-state shortlist for your location.
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