Care guide · Provider directory
Women's health, online.
Company statements checked between September 10, 2026 and September 15, 2026: 6 covered companies — Allara Health, Amazon One Medical, GoodRx Care, LunaJoy, Midi Health and Nurx — advertise online women's health services. State-by-state coverage is in the state access guides below. Confirm eligibility and total charges with the provider.
Remote care for conditions and needs specific to women, including hormonal, gynecological, and menopause care.
Among the services reviewed here, women’s health is where the state someone lives in most visibly changes what they can actually buy, not merely whether insurance applies.
The services are not interchangeable
Specialty condition care pairs a clinician with ongoing management of a specific diagnosis. Allara describes a Complete Care team of one medical provider and one registered dietitian retained across visits, aimed at hormonal, metabolic and gynecological conditions. Those are two separate professions doing different work, not interchangeable appointments.
Menopause and perimenopause care is its own market. Midi sells visits priced per appointment rather than by membership; its cited pricing page describes time with a Midi clinician without stating credentials.
Women’s mental health is offered by services that specialise in it rather than treating it as a general mental health product, with therapy, coaching and prescribing priced separately.
A membership in one of these does not substitute for another, and the clinician types differ: OB-GYNs, endocrinologists and nurse practitioners in one, therapists and prescribers in another, dietitians in a third.
State by state, the service can shrink
This is the fact most worth carrying away. Allara lists complete medical and nutrition care in 45 states and Washington, D.C., and then lists a nutrition-only membership in Hawaii, Kansas, New Mexico, Rhode Island and South Carolina. Someone in those five states who signs up expecting medical management of a hormonal condition is buying dietitian support instead.
Read as a headline, that is a service in all fifty states. Read as published, it is two different services with a five-state boundary between them. Any claim that a women’s health service is “available nationwide” should be checked against its own state table before it is relied on.
Midi states it is in network with most major plans nationwide but asks for a state and a specific plan before confirming, which is the same caution in a different form.
Membership, per-visit, or per-service
Three billing shapes appear, and they are not comparable on headline price.
Allara charges a monthly membership, $149 for the Complete Care Program or $125 for the Nutrition Program. Those buy different services rather than the same care at two prices. The company states in-network patients may still owe copays, coinsurance and deductibles, and its self-pay guidance describes labs and imaging as billed separately.
Midi charges per visit, $250 for a first visit and $150 for a returning one, with labs and prescriptions additional.
LunaJoy charges per service and per appointment type, so therapy, coaching and medication management each carry their own first-appointment and follow-up rates.
Questions worth asking before subscribing
- Is the full service available in my state, or a reduced version of it?
- What clinician type will I actually see, and can they prescribe?
- Is this a membership, a per-visit charge, or both?
- Are labs, imaging and prescriptions included or billed separately?
- If insurance is in network, what is my share after the deductible?
- If I stop paying a membership, what happens to care already in progress?
How to read the table
Rows are alphabetical, not ranked, and this is selected coverage rather than a complete market list. Prices are each company’s own published figures, read from the pages cited here between September 7 and September 15, 2026. Confirm the current price with the company before relying on it, for the service named in that row. State limitations are recorded where a company publishes them. Nothing here says a service is suitable for any particular person or condition; that is a question for a clinician.
Other company profiles in women's health
These profiles list women's health among the company's services but have no sourced row in this guide yet, so read each profile for what the company offers and to whom.
State access guides
Explore the selected services with documented access in these states. This is not a complete map of every provider's availability.
- Alabama
- Alaska
- Arizona
- Arkansas
- California
- Colorado
- Connecticut
- Delaware
- District of Columbia
- Florida
- Georgia
- Hawaii
- Idaho
- Illinois
- Indiana
- Iowa
- Kansas
- Kentucky
- Louisiana
- Maine
- Maryland
- Massachusetts
- Michigan
- Minnesota
- Mississippi
- Missouri
- Montana
- Nebraska
- Nevada
- New Hampshire
- New Jersey
- New Mexico
- New York
- North Carolina
- North Dakota
- Ohio
- Oklahoma
- Oregon
- Pennsylvania
- Rhode Island
- South Carolina
- South Dakota
- Tennessee
- Texas
- Utah
- Vermont
- Virginia
- Washington
- West Virginia
- Wisconsin
- Wyoming
Selected providers
Explore women's health services
6 companies with published profiles and service-specific source records. Listed alphabetically, not ranked. This is selected coverage—not every provider in the market.
Formats describe the program, not a guaranteed first-visit option in every state. A messaging or questionnaire option does not promise an initial evaluation without a live appointment. Read each provider’s service and state access notes.
| Company & service | Program formats & clinicians | Payment & advertised charges | Access & evidence |
|---|---|---|---|
| Allara Health Membership women's specialty care combining a medical provider and a registered dietitian, aimed at complex hormonal, metabolic and gynecological conditions Official website ↗ |
The company states each Complete Care patient has a dedicated team of one medical provider and one registered dietitian, kept for every visit. These are distinct roles: the medical providers are described as board-certified OB-GYNs, endocrinologists and women's health nurse practitioners, and the registered dietitians are a separate profession, not drawn from that list. The company states all are United States licensed professionals subject to background and licence verification. Access channel: Direct to consumer | Insurance · Cash pay Self-pay memberships are listed at $149 a month for the Complete Care Program and $125 a month for the Nutrition Program, which are different services rather than two prices for the same one. The company states it is in network with named insurers in some states, that in-network patients may still owe copayments, coinsurance and deductibles, and its self-pay guidance describes labs and imaging as separately billed, while its pricing page lists comprehensive hormonal and metabolic testing or imaging, as needed, as a feature of the Complete Care Program. A feature listing is not a statement that the membership pays the charge, so ask for the complete quote before assuming either. The membership figure is not an all-in cost. | Coverage is not uniform by state. The company lists complete medical and nutrition care in 45 states and Washington, D.C., and a nutrition-only membership in Hawaii, Kansas, New Mexico, Rhode Island and South Carolina. In those five, the medical side of the service is not offered. Company-reported. Company-reported · Checked |
| Amazon One Medical Women's health needs met inside general primary care and one-time on-demand visits for common conditions, rather than through a separately branded or separately priced women's service Official website ↗ |
A One Medical primary-care team. The reviewed pages describe preventive care, ongoing primary care and chronic-condition management for adults generally, not a women's health product line or a booked specialist. Access channel: Direct to consumer | Cash pay · Insurance No women's health price is established, because no such service is separately priced. The general structure applies: membership at $199 a year, or $9 a month or $99 a year for Amazon Prime members, covers on-demand virtual care but not scheduled visits, which are billed separately to the patient or insurance. Nonmember one-time care starts at $29 for direct-message care and $49 for video care. Checked September 15, 2026. | Nonmember On-Demand Care is for adults aged 18 to 64 and covers more than 30 common conditions, with condition eligibility and Direct Message Care varying by state. Scheduled and in-person care depends on a nearby One Medical practice, so the nationwide virtual service is not a substitute for it. Company-reported. Company-reported · Checked |
| GoodRx Care Cash-pay online care for birth control and emergency contraception, alongside general nonemergency needs such as urinary tract infections Official website ↗ |
Licensed providers working through independent physician-owned medical groups, reached through a condition intake rather than a booked appointment. GoodRx says it operates the platform and does not itself provide medical care. Access channel: Direct to consumer | Cash pay Visits start at $19 with an eligible GoodRx membership, advertised from $9.99 a month paid yearly, or $39 to $70 without a membership depending on the service chosen. A GoodRx support article still says nonmember visits start at $59.99, and the company does not reconcile the two figures, so confirm the total shown before paying. The visit fee does not cover the medication. | Insurance is not accepted for the visit, but may still be used for a prescribed medication at the pharmacy. Age limits and eligibility rules differ by condition, and available services vary by state even though the platform is offered nationwide. Company-reported. Company-reported · Checked |
| LunaJoy Women's mental health care sold as separate therapy, coaching and psychiatric medication management services Official website ↗ |
The cited pages establish the services and their rates but not the credentials of the assigned clinician, so the provider's role and licence should be checked at booking. Medication management is priced separately from therapy, which indicates a prescriber is involved. Access channel: Direct to consumer, Health plan | Cash pay · Insurance Self-pay rates are listed per service: therapy $150 first appointment and $150 follow-up; coaching $150 first and $125 follow-up; medication management $240 first and $150 follow-up. The company says it is in network with certain insurers and will check benefits. | Insurance participation is described as partial and expanding, with the company inviting people to check plans not listed. Company-reported. Company-reported · Checked |
| Midi Health Virtual visits focused on perimenopause and menopause, billed per visit Official website ↗ |
The cited pricing page refers to time with a Midi clinician and does not describe credentials or specialty. Confirm who provides the visit and whether any referral is needed before booking. Access channel: Direct to consumer | Insurance · Cash pay Self-pay prices are listed at $250 for a first visit and $150 for a returning visit. The company states it is in network with most major insurance plans nationwide and that coverage depends on the specific plan, with deductibles, coinsurance and copays varying and possibly still applying. | The company states it cannot currently accept Medicaid or Medi-Cal patients, which is an access restriction rather than a coverage question: those patients are not simply directed to the self-pay route. It asks for a state and specific plan before confirming coverage, so a nationwide in-network claim is a starting point rather than an answer. Labs and prescriptions are additional to the visit price. Company-reported. Company-reported · Checked |
| Nurx Birth control and emergency contraception, episode-based care for bacterial vaginosis, yeast infection and urinary tract infection, and menopause hormone therapy sold separately as the Solstice programme Official website ↗ |
Thirty Madison's terms say the platform neither employs nor contracts with the providers, who are employed or independently contracted by KMG Medical Group entities. A questionnaire is reviewed and medication is shipped or sent to a pharmacy. Access channel: Direct to consumer | Cash pay · Insurance Each service carries its own fee rather than sharing one. Birth control is a $28 consultation covering one year, with renewal requiring a new consultation and fee; emergency contraception is $15; bacterial vaginosis, yeast infection and urinary tract infection are $65 each for a week of messaging about that episode. A $3 support fee applies to birth control and emergency contraception in any month at least one order is processed. Menopause is priced differently again, as the Solstice programme from $65 a month for new members who started on or after February 18, 2026, excluding prescription costs, laboratory work and over-the-counter products. | Insurance handling differs by service: Nurx says it does not submit claims for the birth control or emergency contraception consultations and that urinary tract infection treatment is not covered, but it does submit claims for the bacterial vaginosis and yeast infection consultations. The menopause programme is presented as cash pay. No list of served states is published, and the terms say the service may not be available in every state. Company-reported. Company-reported · Checked |
No providers match these filters. Try a different payment model or program format.
How companies enter this list
We include a company when its published profile names this care area and the row's sources describe the specific offering. The table keeps those service-level claims separate from company-wide pricing and geography. Inclusion does not establish clinical suitability, state licensure or a currently available appointment.
Smaller and larger providers use the same source requirements and alphabetical ordering. Visit each profile for company history and wider context, or suggest another provider.
Source documents
The table dates show when its claims were checked. Document dates below describe the original sources, where supplied. Additional sources are linked directly in the guide.
- Allara frequently asked questions — Allara Health
- Allara — insurance and self-pay pricing — Allara Health
- Allara self-pay membership options — Allara Health; revised
- Amazon One Medical — Amazon One Medical
- Amazon One Medical FAQ and Help — Amazon One Medical
- One Medical Virtual Care — One Medical
- One Medical Personal Membership — One Medical
- GoodRx Care — Online care — GoodRx
- GoodRx Support — What is GoodRx Care? — GoodRx
- GoodRx — Terms of use — GoodRx; revised
- Women's Online Mental Health Services — LunaJoy Health
- Insurance We Accept for Women's Mental Health | LunaJoy — LunaJoy Health
- Midi pricing and insurance — Midi Health
- Nurx — How much does Nurx cost — Nurx
- Nurx — Menopause treatment — Nurx
- Thirty Madison — Terms and conditions — Thirty Madison; issued