PrEP prescribed & delivered online.

Get clinical support, at-home lab testing, PrEP prescriptions, and discreet delivery all for $0.

truvada card

Truvada ®

close

emtricitabine / tenofovir

card

Free with or without insurance

payment

Payment assistance programs available

box-icon

Free shipping and automatic refills

box-icon

Free STI testing and labs

box-icon

Unlimited messaging with providers

medications

You’ve got options

Get access either type of PrEP, if a provider determines it’s right for you.

truvada

Truvada ®

Assistance available

check

Insurance accepted

truvada

Descovy ®

Assistance available

check

Insurance accepted

process

How it works

We got rid of the hassles to make getting on PrEP quick, easy, affordable, and most importantly accessible.

1

Tell us about yourself

Answer a few questions about your symptoms and health history.

Phone

2

Collect your samples

Self-test from home as instructed and mail back your samples.

Hand test

3

Get your meds delivered

Your PrEP meds will ship discreetly to your for free, if prescribed.

Pills

99% of patients pay

NOTHING

Most patients pay nothing for PrEP, even those who currently have insurance co-pays.

why us

We do things differently

Save time and money with Caresful - get your PrEP online, delivered to your doorstep in discreet packaging.

Personalized care from licensed providers

Dr. Miguel Torres, MDaudio

Everything from your free online visit to reviewing your results is done by a licensed medical provider.

On-going support from dedicated care team

hero

99% of patients pay nothing for their clinical support, STI testing, and PrEP prescriptions.

Skip the awkward trips to the pharmacy

audio

Fast and discreet shipping from our U.S.-based partner pharmacies.

support

Understanding the basics

Here’s what you need to know about PrEP

What is PrEP?

The Centers for Disease Control (CDC) has identified the following characteristics as to whom PrEP should be considered or offered:

  • Sexually active transgender persons without HIV
  • Persons without HIV who inject drugs
  • Persons who have been prescribed non-occupational post-exposure prophylaxis (PEP) and report continued risk behavior, or who have used multiple courses of PEP
  • Sexually active adults and adolescents who have had anal or vaginal sex in the past 6 months; and HIV-positive sexual partner (especially if partner has unknown or detectable viral load); or Recent bacterial STI; or History of inconsistent or no condom use with sexual partner(s)

Is PrEP right for me?

The Centers for Disease Control (CDC) has identified the following characteristics as to whom PrEP should be considered or offered:

  • Sexually active transgender persons without HIV
  • Persons without HIV who inject drugs
  • Persons who have been prescribed non-occupational post-exposure prophylaxis (PEP) and report continued risk behavior, or who have used multiple courses of PEP
  • Sexually active adults and adolescents who have had anal or vaginal sex in the past 6 months; and HIV-positive sexual partner (especially if partner has unknown or detectable viral load); or Recent bacterial STI; or History of inconsistent or no condom use with sexual partner(s)

What are the side effects of PrEP?

The Centers for Disease Control (CDC) has identified the following characteristics as to whom PrEP should be considered or offered:

  • Sexually active transgender persons without HIV
  • Persons without HIV who inject drugs
  • Persons who have been prescribed non-occupational post-exposure prophylaxis (PEP) and report continued risk behavior, or who have used multiple courses of PEP
  • Sexually active adults and adolescents who have had anal or vaginal sex in the past 6 months; and HIV-positive sexual partner (especially if partner has unknown or detectable viral load); or Recent bacterial STI; or History of inconsistent or no condom use with sexual partner(s)

How effective is PrEP?

The Centers for Disease Control (CDC) has identified the following characteristics as to whom PrEP should be considered or offered:

  • Sexually active transgender persons without HIV
  • Persons without HIV who inject drugs
  • Persons who have been prescribed non-occupational post-exposure prophylaxis (PEP) and report continued risk behavior, or who have used multiple courses of PEP
  • Sexually active adults and adolescents who have had anal or vaginal sex in the past 6 months; and HIV-positive sexual partner (especially if partner has unknown or detectable viral load); or Recent bacterial STI; or History of inconsistent or no condom use with sexual partner(s)

Do I need a prescription for PrEP?

The Centers for Disease Control (CDC) has identified the following characteristics as to whom PrEP should be considered or offered:

  • Sexually active transgender persons without HIV
  • Persons without HIV who inject drugs
  • Persons who have been prescribed non-occupational post-exposure prophylaxis (PEP) and report continued risk behavior, or who have used multiple courses of PEP
  • Sexually active adults and adolescents who have had anal or vaginal sex in the past 6 months; and HIV-positive sexual partner (especially if partner has unknown or detectable viral load); or Recent bacterial STI; or History of inconsistent or no condom use with sexual partner(s)

Know your risks,
know your options

Consult with a licensed doctor and
discover if PrEP is right for you.

prEP