Start my refill
No insurance needed

Refill your prescription without insurance — $59 flat.

Between plans, uninsured, or just tired of the runaround? Pay one flat fee, have a board-certified California physician review your refill, and skip insurance entirely.

Start my refill →
$59 flat · No charge if not approved · California only
4.6 on Healthgrades ✅ LegitScript Certified ⚕ Board-Certified Internist Reviews Every Case 💊 Sent to Your Pharmacy

How it works

1

Tell us your meds

Answer a few quick questions about the medications you already take. Takes about 3 minutes.

2

A real MD reviews

A board-certified California internist personally reviews your request — not a bot, not a nurse line.

3

Sent to your pharmacy

If approved, your prescription is sent electronically to the California pharmacy you choose.

No insurance? No problem.

You don't need insurance to get your maintenance medications refilled. Dr. Refills is cash-pay by design: one flat physician fee, no insurance claims, no surprise bills.

It's a flat $59 for a 30-day supply or $79 for 90 days — covering any eligible medications in a single request, not per drug. The fee is HSA and FSA eligible, and you only pay if your refill is approved.

This is often far simpler and more predictable than navigating coverage gaps, especially if you're between jobs, between plans, or in a COBRA waiting period. A board-certified internist reviews every request personally.

Simple, flat pricing

One physician fee. Any eligible medications in a single request. You only pay if your refill is approved.

$59
30-day supply
$79
90-day supply

Common questions

Do you take insurance?

No — we're intentionally cash-pay. You pay one flat physician fee, with no insurance involved. The medication itself is paid separately at your pharmacy.

Is the fee really flat?

Yes. $59 covers a 30-day supply and $79 covers 90 days, for any eligible medications in one request — not charged per medication.

Is it HSA/FSA eligible?

Yes, the physician fee is generally HSA and FSA eligible.

What does the medication cost?

The medication is paid separately at your pharmacy. Many maintenance medications are inexpensive as generics, and you can use discount programs at the counter.