Birth Control Pills Online Prescription

Starting, refilling, or switching birth control pills? A doctor will review your history and help you find the right fit.

$35 for your provider review, then $10/month for refills. Your prescription covers a full year, filled 90 days at a time.

How it works:

  1. Answer a few questions from your phone. It takes 2 minutes.
  2. A licensed provider reviews your answers. Hear back within 4 hours (8AM–4PM PT, 7 days a week).
  3. Get your prescription sent to your pharmacy of choice.

Want a specific pill or to stay on your current one? Add a note for your doctor at checkout.

Heads up: You’ll need a blood pressure reading from the last 12 months. One from a doctor’s visit or a pharmacy kiosk works.

Vaginal Health Probiotic

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No insurance required
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FSA / HSA eligible
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Licensed providers

Combined

Estrogen plus progestin, prevents ovulation. A common starting point, but not for everyone, blood clot history, certain migraines, high blood pressure, or smoking 35+ usually rule it out.

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Progestin-only 

No estrogen. Thickens cervical mucus, thins the uterine lining. Often the better fit if estrogen's off the table, breastfeeding included.

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THE QUICK SCIENCE

What's actually in the pill,

and why it matters which one you get

You know your body better than a flowchart does. That's why this isn't "answer three questions, get a pill." It's a real intake, reviewed by a real provider who makes an informed clinical decision depending on what your answers actually say. We'd rather take an extra five minutes than hand you a prescription that isn't right for you. 

 

Most birth control pills fall into two categories, and the difference matters more than people realize.

Neither one is "better," they're different tools for different bodies. That's why a provider reviewing your specific history matters more than picking a pill off a list.

FAQ

Answers to your frequently asked questions about online birth control pills with Winx Rx.

  • Yes. A licensed provider reviews an online health history and prescribes birth control if it's safe and appropriate, without requiring an in-person visit, though some situations require a brief phone visit first.

  • A licensed provider reviews your answers and prescribes only if it's safe and appropriate for your health history. Some situations require a phone visit before a decision is made, and some are referred to in-person care instead.

  • Your provider reviews your health history, current goals, and (if applicable) your current pill, then selects the option that fits your situation. There's no single default pill given to everyone. You can also send a note to your provider with specific requests!

  • The visit is FSA/HSA eligible. You're only charged if a provider confirms you're eligible for treatment, so there's no cost if you're not a candidate. 

    When you pick up your birth control pills at the pharmacy, they will be free with most insurance plans.

  • Combined birth control pills (the kind containing estrogen) carry a small increased risk of blood clots and high blood pressure in some people. A blood pressure reading from within the past 12 months lets a provider confirm it's safe before prescribing a combined pill. This requirement doesn't apply to progestin-only pills.

  • No. Birth control pills prevent pregnancy but do not protect against sexually transmitted infections. Condoms and regular STI testing are needed for that protection.

  • The provider review and prescription cost $35, with refills at $30 every three months. With most health insurance, the prescription itself is typically free at pharmacy pickup.

  • Prescriptions are written for one year and filled in 90-day refill increments, so you won't need a new provider review every few months.

  • Yes. Tell your provider what you're currently taking and why you're considering a switch, side effects, bleeding changes, or new goals are all valid reasons, and they'll recommend whether and how to switch.

  • People with a history of blood clots, stroke, heart attack, breast cancer, severe liver disease, a positive pregnancy test, or significantly elevated blood pressure are not candidates for online prescribing and will be referred to in-person care instead.

REAL TALK

Real answers to your last 2 AM Google spiral

We answer the questions you meant to ask your doctor… but didn’t. And we break it down with zero shame and lots of receipts.

Real answers to your last 2 AM Google spiral

We answer the questions you meant to ask your doctor… but didn’t. And we break it down with zero shame and lots of receipts.