What does online Suboxone actually cost?
Two numbers, both published before you book: the visit and the medication. No insurance needed, no contract, nothing renews.
$89 a month on monthly visits · Medication delivered from $59 · Nothing renews
Recovery Delivered Editorial Team
At Recovery Delivered, a Suboxone visit is $89 a month once you're on monthly visits, and medication delivered starts at $59 a month. If you're new to Suboxone, the first eight weeks cost $389 in visits while your dose is set. No insurance needed.
What you actually pay
Two prices, never bundled, so you can see what each one is for. Prices as of September 2026.
What you pay for visits depends on one thing: whether you're starting Suboxone or already on it. A provider may adjust the fixed visit schedule.
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, and then it's $89 a month like everyone else.
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. Bring your current dose and who has been prescribing it.
Medication, delivered. Billed separately, and it isn't marked up.
| 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 |
What else there is. A missed visit or late cancellation carries the Full Visit fee. That's the only other charge on the account. There is no sign-up fee, no annual fee, no refill fee, no fee to message your provider and no fee to get your records.
What there isn't. No contract. No autopay. Nothing renews. You are never subscribed to anything, and you don't have to cancel to stop.
"Do you take my insurance?"
No, and here's the straight version of why that's usually fine.
Visits are cash pay. At your own local pharmacy, commercial insurance may cover your medication.
Your medication is a separate decision and you have both options:
- Have it delivered. The prices above, paid directly, no claim and no coverage check.
- Use your own pharmacy. Visits are cash pay. At your own local pharmacy, commercial insurance may cover your medication.
You never need insurance to start, and having it doesn't change the price of the visit.
Already paying somewhere else?
If you're already in treatment, the question isn't what we cost. It's what you're paying now, all in.
Add up the pieces before you compare: the visit itself, the drive, the hours off work, the counseling sessions that are required rather than chosen, the separate dosing fee if there is one, and what the pharmacy charges you for the medication on top.
If you're currently prescribed Suboxone, compare that total with $89 a month for visits plus medication from $59, delivered. You'll pay $89 at your first visit and $89 a month after it, because you're already on a dose that works. Book while you still have doses left, so there is room for the visit and the pharmacy fill.
If you're not currently prescribed it, use the new-patient schedule above: $89 for the first visit and $389 in visits across the first eight weeks, then $89 a month.
What would you pay?
Answer two questions and the page shows your number.
What the flow returns:
New to Suboxone, delivered.
$89 for your first visit. $389 in visits across the first eight weeks. Then $89 a month. Medication from $59 a month on top.
New to Suboxone, own pharmacy.
$89 for your first visit. $389 in visits across the first eight weeks. Then $89 a month. Your pharmacy prices the medication. At your own local pharmacy, commercial insurance may cover your medication.
Already prescribed, delivered.
$89 a month from your first visit. Medication from $59 a month on top.
Already prescribed, own pharmacy.
$89 a month from your first visit. Your pharmacy prices the medication. At your own local pharmacy, commercial insurance may cover your medication.
Every one of those lines is a fixed string. Nothing here is calculated from an input you type.
The cost of care shouldn't be the reason you stop
Treatment that was working often stops for a reason that had nothing to do with wanting to stop. A month came along where the money wasn't there, or the visit was an hour each way and the shift couldn't be moved, and a week turned into a month.
So the prices are published, and they don't change because you missed a month. There's nothing to cancel and nothing to reactivate. If you stop, you book again when you're ready, at the published price, and nobody makes you explain the gap.
If cost is the thing standing in your way today, tell your provider. It's a clinical problem as much as a financial one, and there is usually something to do about it: a larger count on one fill if your prescribed daily amount suits it, or the tablet instead of the film.
How we compare
Dollar amounts here are ours. For what pharmacies and other providers charge, see our guide to Suboxone prices at pharmacies, which explains how cash prices, discount cards and insurance work at the main chains and how to get a quote from yours.
| Recovery Delivered | Another provider | Your own pharmacy with insurance | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Visit price | $89 a month, published | Check with that provider | Not applicable |
| First 8 weeks if you're new | $389 in visits | Check with that provider | Not applicable |
| Medication | From $59, delivered, not marked up | Check with that provider | Your copay, which varies by plan |
| Travel | None | Check with that provider | Each fill |
| Therapy required | No | Check with that provider | Not applicable |
| Contract or autopay | None | Check with that provider | Not applicable |
| Insurance needed | No | Check with that provider | Yes |
The middle column is a list of questions to ask, not a set of claims about anyone. Put our numbers next to the answers you get.
Common questions about cost
How much is a Suboxone visit at Recovery Delivered?
How much is a Suboxone visit at Recovery Delivered?
$89 a month once you're on monthly visits. If you're new to Suboxone, your first visit is $89, then $50 a week for three weeks, then $75 every two weeks for four weeks, which is $389 in visits across the first eight weeks. After that it's $89 a month.
What does the medication cost?
What does the medication cost?
From $59 for a 30-count of the 8 mg/2 mg tablet, up to $240 for a 90-count of the 8 mg/2 mg film, delivered. The full list is above. How long a fill lasts depends on the daily amount your provider prescribes. Medication is billed separately from the visit and it isn't marked up. You can also fill at your own pharmacy instead.
Is this a subscription?
Is this a subscription?
No. There's no contract, no autopay and nothing that renews. You pay for the visit you book and the medication you order, then you're done until the next one. You can stop without canceling anything, because there is nothing to cancel.
Do you take insurance?
Do you take insurance?
Visits are cash pay. At your own local pharmacy, commercial insurance may cover your medication.
What happens if I miss or cancel a visit?
What happens if I miss or cancel a visit?
A missed visit or late cancellation carries the Full Visit fee. Cancel earlier than that and there's no charge. If you miss a month entirely, nothing lapses and nothing has to be reactivated. You book again at the same price. Contact support for cancellation and refund details before booking.
Are there other fees?
Are there other fees?
No. No sign-up fee, no annual fee, no refill fee, no charge to message your provider and no charge for your records. The only charge beyond the visit and the medication is the Full Visit fee for a missed visit or late cancellation.
Ready when you are.
Two prices, both published, neither of them a surprise. A licensed provider by video, often the same day, and your medication at your door. No insurance needed to start.
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.