A Get It Prescribed consultation costs a flat, one-time $50 fee. That fee covers a licensed provider's clinical evaluation and the platform services that coordinate your care — and it applies once per consultation, whether your provider considers ivermectin, mebendazole, or both. Medication cost is separate and depends on the quantity your provider determines is appropriate.

What the $50 fee includes

The consultation fee pays for a licensed provider's review of the health information you submit during your assessment, including your health history and current goals. It is not a per-medication charge: if your provider evaluates you for both ivermectin and mebendazole, you still pay the fee only once. This fee is separate from any product you might add from the supplements store.

What medication costs on top of the fee

Medication is priced per unit, and the total depends on the protocol your provider determines:

| Item | Price | Notes | |---|---|---| | Provider consultation | $50 (one-time) | Covers one or both medications | | Ivermectin 24mg scored tablet | $3.00 each | Quantity set by provider | | Mebendazole 222mg capsule | $3.50 each | Quantity set by provider |

See the full breakdown, including how quantities are estimated from your weight and health information, on the pricing page.

How payment works

If you're requesting a prescription medication, you pay through the assessment application as part of completing your intake — the consultation fee and any estimated medication cost are shown before you submit. If you're only ordering from the supplements store, that purchase is handled separately through the store checkout and does not include the consultation fee.

Refunds

The $50 consultation fee is non-refundable once a provider has reviewed your submission, because it pays for that clinical review regardless of outcome. If your provider does not prescribe a medication, the cost of that unprescribed medication is refunded — you are not charged for something you did not receive. Review the specific terms shown at checkout for full details.

Why there's no bundled insurance billing

Get It Prescribed does not bill health insurance; costs are paid directly by the patient. Because there is no insurance intermediary, there's no prior-authorization delay and no surprise balance billing after the fact — the price you see during your assessment is the price you pay. Read more about this approach on the insurance page or see how the review process fits together on how it works.

Comparing the total cost

When thinking about whether this fee structure works for you, it helps to compare it to the full cost of an in-person visit: a co-pay or cash visit fee, travel time, and a separate pharmacy stop. With a provider-guided telehealth model, the $50 fee and the per-unit medication cost are the only components, and both are disclosed before you complete your order. If you're deciding between ivermectin and mebendazole, pricing for both is listed side by side on the pricing page so you can plan ahead.

Related questions

Does the $50 fee cover both medications if I want to try each one?

Yes. The consultation fee is charged once per consultation and covers your provider's review regardless of whether they're evaluating you for ivermectin, mebendazole, or both together. You will only see medication costs multiply based on the quantity prescribed, not the number of medications considered.

Is the consultation fee refundable if I'm not prescribed anything?

The $50 fee itself is non-refundable, since it covers the clinical review that already took place. Any charge for medication that ends up not being prescribed is refunded, so you are never billed for a product you did not receive.

Are supplements included in the $50 fee?

No. Supplements sold through the store are non-prescription products purchased separately from the consultation and are not part of the $50 provider review fee, which applies only to prescription medication requests.

Where can I see the exact per-unit medication prices?

The pricing page lists current per-unit costs for ivermectin and mebendazole tablets and capsules, along with an explanation of how your total is calculated from your assessment answers.

Sources

• Ivermectin: MedlinePlus Drug Information — background on the FDA-approved uses of ivermectin.
• Mebendazole: MedlinePlus Drug Information — background on the FDA-approved uses of mebendazole.
• CDC: Research Anthology on Telehealth and Telemedicine — overview of how telehealth billing and access commonly work.