Get birth control prescribed online and delivered to your door after a quick consultation with our licensed medical professionals.
Now offering: Spironolactone!
We offer a variety of birth control options to fit your needs and preferences.
Contain estrogen and progestin. Highly effective when taken correctly. Good for regulating periods and reducing menstrual symptoms.
Examples: Sprintec, Yasmin, Ortho Tri-Cyclen Lo
Also called "mini-pills." Contain only progestin. Good option for those who can't take estrogen, including breastfeeding mothers.
Examples: Errin, Camila, Norethindrone
While not a contraceptive, we also offer spironolactone for women with hormonal acne, hirsutism, or PCOS-related symptoms.
Used for: Acne, excess hair growth, PCOS
Our simple 4-step process makes getting birth control easy and convenient
Answer questions about your health history and preferences. It only takes about 10 minutes.
Our medical team will determine the best birth control option for you based on your needs and health history.
We ship a 3-month supply from GoMDUSA pharmacy in discreet packaging directly to your door.
We'll automatically ship your refills every 3 months. You can cancel or change your prescription anytime.
What you need to know about birth control effectiveness and safety
When used perfectly, birth control pills are 99% effective at preventing pregnancy. With typical use, they're about 91% effective.
For maximum effectiveness:
Birth control pills, patches, and rings do NOT protect against sexually transmitted infections (STIs), including HIV.
For protection against STIs:
We offer STI testing for chlamydia and gonorrhea through GoMDUSA.
Check if our online birth control service is right for you
Common questions about birth control and our service
Hormones in birth control pills work in two main ways: they prevent ovulation (the release of an egg from your ovaries) and they thicken cervical mucus, making it harder for sperm to reach an egg. Combined pills contain estrogen and progestin, while mini-pills contain only progestin.
If you miss one pill, take it as soon as you remember and take your next pill at the regular time. If you miss two or more pills, you may need to use backup contraception for 7 days. The specific instructions depend on which type of pill you're taking and when in your cycle you missed pills. Your prescription will come with detailed instructions.
Common side effects may include spotting or bleeding between periods, nausea, breast tenderness, and headaches. These side effects often improve after 2-3 months. Serious side effects are rare but can include blood clots, stroke, and heart attack, especially in women who smoke or have certain health conditions.
Birth control pills that contain estrogen can raise blood pressure in some women. If you already have high blood pressure, taking these pills may increase your risk of heart disease and stroke. That's why we need to know your blood pressure before prescribing birth control. Many pharmacies offer free blood pressure checks if you don't know your numbers.