QuickMD advertises menopause hormone therapy appointments at $79, without a subscription. For someone who prefers to pay when they see a clinician, that is a clear starting point. It is not, however, the price of a month of medication or a complete treatment plan.
We checked QuickMD's treatment page, general FAQ and MHT program guidance on September 21, 2026. This review describes the published service, not a personal appointment. A clinician must assess suitability, and access to another QuickMD service does not establish eligibility for its menopause program.
What the appointment price covers
QuickMD describes a live video or phone visit for $79. Its program guidance says the fee is paid each time an appointment is booked, with medication charged separately. The first assessment reviews symptoms, health history, treatment goals and any relevant testing; subsequent visits can review how treatment is going.
This model may be easier to understand than a membership if you want the cost of each clinical conversation stated plainly. Ask how follow-up timing is decided and what happens when a question arises between appointments. No subscription does not mean every future review or refill is free.
Home-delivery prices are a different part of the bill
The menopause page advertises 30-day home-delivery supplies starting at $24 for estradiol tablets, $29 for progesterone capsules and $64 for estradiol patches. These are starting product prices, not prescriptions everyone needs. The clinic should identify which medicines, if any, belong in your plan before you compare totals.
QuickMD also advertises free two-day shipping for medication orders. Treat that as a shipping offer rather than a promise that an assessment, prescription review, dispensing and delivery will all finish within two days. Ask when an order is expected to ship and who helps if it is delayed. Our medication-delivery shortlist compares similar questions across providers.
Insurance is not accepted for the visit
The general FAQ says QuickMD does not currently accept insurance. It describes a visit summary that may be submitted to private insurance for possible reimbursement, but that is not a promise of payment or an in-network copay. Check your benefits before including any reimbursement in a budget.
Medication coverage is a separate matter from the clinical visit. Ask whether the intended prescription can be sent to your chosen pharmacy and how that affects the quoted price. Do not assume a home-delivery offer and a local insurance-covered fill have identical terms. The cost and insurance guide helps keep those expenses apart.
Confirm the menopause program in your state
QuickMD directs readers to check service availability. We did not establish that its menopause program is offered in every state where the company provides other care. Confirm the specific service and the location where you will be during the appointment before paying.
Also confirm whether your visit will be by video or phone and whether additional information or testing is needed. A convenient format should still provide enough opportunity to discuss your history. Bring a medication list and previous HRT details if you are transferring care; our appointment checklist can help organize them.
Compare the prescription, not just the catalog
QuickMD lists several hormone products. The correct comparison identifies the ingredient, formulation, purpose and approval status of the exact medicine recommended. A catalog containing standard prescription products does not automatically establish the status of every other preparation it sells.
Systemic estrogen and low-dose vaginal estrogen are different treatment approaches. If a uterus is present, appropriate protection of the uterine lining needs to be discussed when systemic estrogen is prescribed. Our vaginal versus systemic guide and progesterone explanation cover those distinctions without choosing a dose for you.
What to establish about refills
Ask how many refills are authorized, when another paid appointment is expected and how the team handles an unavailable product. Keep the pharmacy instructions with the care plan. A new shipping order does not replace a clinical review when symptoms, side effects or medical circumstances change.
If you are leaving another service, request the records needed for continuity before an existing prescription runs out. Do not assume a new clinician will automatically continue the same treatment. Our switching-provider guide explains useful practical steps without recommending changes to medication.
Where QuickMD may fit
QuickMD is worth investigating for an eligible patient who values a published per-visit cash price and wants to compare medicine costs separately. Someone relying on direct insurance billing should account for the stated limitation rather than assume a reimbursed visit.
Read QuickMD versus Midi for a comparison with another appointment-based service. The $79 price is a useful financial fact; it does not establish better care, a guaranteed prescription or a lower total for every patient.
FOLLOW THE EVIDENCE
Sources & further reading
Provider pages support service and price descriptions. Medical guidance supports treatment explanations. Neither is a first-hand review of patient outcomes. Latest source check: September 21, 2026.