How to get Suboxone online.
You can start today. A few quick questions, then a licensed provider, often the same day. If what you need is the medication and a provider, that's what this is. No groups, no sessions to attend.
often same day, no insurance needed to start
Recovery Delivered Editorial Team
To get Suboxone online, answer a few questions, then meet a licensed nurse practitioner or doctor by video, often the same day. If it's the right fit, they send your prescription and your medication is delivered. Your first visit is $89. You don't need insurance to start.
Getting started takes three steps
- Tell us a little about you. A few quick questions, all online. No paperwork, no waiting room.
- Meet your provider, often same day. A licensed provider gets to know you and, if it's the right fit, sends your prescription.
- Get your medication. Delivered to your door, never marked up, or filled at your own pharmacy.
That's the whole thing. Step one takes a few minutes on your phone, and step two is often the same day.
What it costs
Your first visit is $89, paid when you book. Medication is separate and starts at $59 delivered. No insurance needed.
What you pay after that depends on one thing: whether you're starting Suboxone or already on it. A provider may adjust the fixed visit schedule. Prices as of September 2026.
New to Suboxone
| Stage | What you pay |
|---|---|
| First visit | $89, paid when you book |
| Weeks 1 to 3, one visit a week | $50 a visit |
| Weeks 4 to 8, one visit every two weeks | $75 a visit |
| After that | $89 a month |
| Total visits across the first 8 weeks | $389 |
The visits sit close together at the start because that's when your provider is finding the dose that holds you steady. They spread out once it does.
Currently prescribed Suboxone
| Stage | What you pay |
|---|---|
| First visit and every month after | $89 a month |
No induction schedule, because you're already on a dose that works.
Medication is billed separately so you can see both numbers.
| Medication, delivered | Price |
|---|---|
| Tablet 8 mg/2 mg, 30 count | $59 |
| Tablet 8 mg/2 mg, 60 count | $79 |
| Tablet 8 mg/2 mg, 90 count | $99 |
| Film 8 mg/2 mg, 14 count | $70 |
| Film 8 mg/2 mg, 30 count | $106 |
| Film 8 mg/2 mg, 60 count | $173 |
| Film 8 mg/2 mg, 90 count | $240 |
There's no contract, no autopay and nothing that renews. A missed visit or late cancellation carries the Full Visit fee. The full picture is on our pricing page.
No hoops, no judgment
You don't need to have it all figured out, and you don't need insurance. Wherever you're starting from, your first time, starting again, or switching from another provider, we make the medication part simple. Starting again isn't starting over.
There's no requirement to attend groups and no therapy you have to complete first. Counseling helps a lot of people and we'll point you to it if you want it, and it is not a condition of getting your medication.
Nobody here is going to ask you to explain yourself. Your provider will ask what you've used and what you've tried before, because the answers change what they prescribe. That's the reason for the questions, and it's the only reason.
What you'll need
Just a few minutes and a phone. You'll meet your provider by video, and we'll match you with one licensed in your state. If we're not in your state yet, we'll tell you straight. If you're switching from another provider, have your current dose and your current prescriber to hand, and book before your supply runs out.
Worth having in front of you when you book:
- A photo ID. A driver's license or state ID is fine.
- The name of anything you take, including other prescriptions and anything you take to sleep.
- Your pharmacy, if you'd rather pick up your medication than have it delivered.
- A card. The $89 first visit is paid when you book.
You do not need records from a previous provider, a referral, a lab result or insurance.
We treat patients in 39 states and Washington DC: Alaska, Arizona, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Washington DC, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Montana, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Texas, Vermont, Virginia, Washington, West Virginia, Wisconsin, Wyoming.
Not yet: Alabama, Arkansas, Hawaii, Idaho, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Utah. To see what treatment looks like where you live, find your state.
Your provider will be a licensed nurse practitioner or doctor, and you'll see the same one each visit wherever we can arrange it.
Common questions
How do I get Suboxone online?
Answer a few questions, then meet a licensed provider by video. If it's the right fit, they send your prescription that day and your medication is delivered to your door, or to your own pharmacy if you'd rather pick it up.
Can I start today?
Often, yes. You can usually book and see a provider the same day, from home. When the next opening is tomorrow rather than today, you'll see that at booking instead of a promise we can't hold.
Do I need insurance to start?
Visits are cash pay. At your own local pharmacy, commercial insurance may cover your medication.
What if I've been treated before?
You're not the first, and it's not a reason to be turned away. Starting more than once is common among people who stay on buprenorphine long term. Tell your provider what got in the way last time, because it changes what they suggest this time.
How long is the visit?
A first visit runs about 20 minutes, by video. Follow-up visits are shorter. You can take it anywhere you have signal and a few minutes of privacy, including a parked car.
Whenever you're ready.
Getting what you need shouldn't be the hard part. Starting takes just a few minutes.
If you need help right now
- Call 911 for a medical emergency, including a suspected overdose.
- Call or text 988 for the Suicide and Crisis Lifeline, free, 24 hours a day, every day.
This page is information, not medical advice. Decisions about your treatment come from your own provider, who knows your history.