I ran out of my prescription. What do I do today?
Request a $50 online refill on Ondoc. A state-licensed provider reviews same business day and faxes a 30–90 day supply to your pharmacy. No appointment, no insurance required.
Stopping a maintenance medication cold — blood pressure, thyroid, antidepressant, asthma inhaler, cholesterol, GERD — is what sends people to the ER. The fastest legal path back on therapy is a same-day online visit with a prescriber licensed in your state.
Ondoc charges $50 flat. You answer a brief medical history, upload your old bottle or pharmacy label, and a licensed clinician reviews within hours. If appropriate, they fax the refill directly to your CVS, Walgreens, Walmart, Costco, Kroger, or independent pharmacy.
Ondoc accepts self-pay and major commercial insurance. Self-pay is $50 flat. Choose commercial insurance during discovery to see Ondoc's current payer status before patient details. Member-specific eligibility, active status, and benefits are verified by our insurance verification team. Medicaid is not accepted. Either way, your pharmacy fills the prescription on your normal pharmacy benefit.
What a refill can't do: controlled medications (Adderall, Xanax, Suboxone, Ambien, hydrocodone). Those require an in-person visit per DEA rules, and Ondoc has no general controlled-medication refill pathway.
Need a refill? Request one online.
A licensed clinician reviews your request and we fax your pharmacy — regardless of the doctor who originally prescribed it. Under 24-hour turnaround.
Related
More questions about refills & out-of-meds
- My doctor won't refill my prescription. What can I do?
- I'm out of refills and can't see my doctor for weeks. Help?
- I lost my prescription bottle while traveling. Can I get a replacement?
- I moved to a new state. Can my old doctor still refill?
- Can I get an early refill before a long trip?
- My pharmacy says no refills remaining. What now?
- Does Ondoc prescribe controlled substances like Adderall or Xanax?
- How fast does Ondoc fax the prescription to my pharmacy?