Provider availability by state

AHBARx says in its footer, terms and privacy policy that "services are available only to patients physically located within all 50 states of the United States", and its checkout state selector enumerates 51 entries — the 50 states plus the District of Columbia. Its privacy policy pulls the other way, saying the service "may only be used within certain states within the United States as described in our Terms and Conditions", and the terms name no state at all.

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

State availability has not been established in this review.

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

Alinwell's FAQ says service is available across all 50 states, and its homepage marquee says telehealth nationwide. The intake's own shipping-address selector offers 51 options, adding the District of Columbia to that list. No enumerated list appears in the company's prose anywhere, so the widest verified statement is the selector rather than the badge.

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

Alloy's FAQ answers "Where is Alloy available?" with "All 50 U.S. states and D.C.", read on August 9, 2026 — but two classes of product are narrower, and Alloy says so on the pages themselves rather than in the FAQ. Its weight program pages state it’s "Available in all 50 states except LA and MS", and every compounded product page states "Product is not available in AL, AR, CA, NV, LA, MS & DC." The six FDA-approved hormone products on this review are covered by the all-50 claim; the three compounded GLP-1s aren’t available in Alabama, Arkansas, California, Nevada, Louisiana, Mississippi or Washington, D.C.

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

State availability has not been established in this review.

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

Andrew Meds publishes both halves of its footprint, which is rare: asynchronous questionnaire care in 44 named states, and seven jurisdictions where a live consultation is required first — the District of Columbia, Kansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, New Mexico, Rhode Island and West Virginia. The two lists add to 51 and reconcile. The catch is that its own intake offers 50 states and does not include DC, so a reader in the one jurisdiction it singles out cannot start.

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

All 50 US states, by Auren Rx's own statement, which adds that "certain medications, formulations, or fulfillment options may vary depending on state-specific pharmacy regulations and dispensing restrictions." No exclusion list is published.

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

Bayan says it is "available nationwide" in its FAQ and badges licensed providers nationwide in its footer. Its terms decline to confirm that: "Certain Services may only be available in states where affiliated healthcare providers are licensed", and "certain treatments, medications, laboratory services, and telehealth encounters may not be available in all states". No list appears anywhere on the site, and the state menu at checkout is the standard one its shop software ships with rather than a statement of where Bayan operates.

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

State availability has not been established in this review.

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

State availability has not been established in this review.

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

bmiMD says it works with licensed clinicians "in all 50 states" in its own homepage FAQ. That’s a claim, not a check: no step of its signup asks which state you live in until the shipping form at checkout, and that form carries a standard US list — the 50 states, the District of Columbia, and Armed Forces AA, AE and AP. No state is refused anywhere in that form.

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

Bodybuilding Health+ says it serves patients in all fifty states, with the caveat that what is available can vary by state depending on provider licensing and local rules. That answer sits inside a collapsed panel on the homepage rather than on the page itself, so you have to click to find it. Read on September 13, 2026.

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

BreezeMeds says it serves all 50 states, and no state needs a video call — email and text works everywhere. That claim sits in one line of its FAQ, and with no terms of service on the site there’s no document to hold it to.

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

State availability has not been established in this review.

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

All 50 states and Washington, D.C.

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

CareBareRX states that it serves "all 50 states and Puerto Rico". Its own product records contradict that for several non-GLP-1 items, carrying no-ship lists as long as eleven states (AL, AR, AK, CT, IN, KY, LA, MI, MN, VT, WI) for the two-in-one hair product and the tablet forms of tadalafil and sildenafil, and "No ship state: AL" for others. NAD+ and sermorelin instead note that patients in those states "will be supplied by secondary pharmacies. Cost may vary." No no-ship list is attached to the GLP-1 products themselves, and no state is identified as requiring a synchronous video visit.

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

Clume's terms say it "currently offers services in all 50 states plus Washington D.C.", immediately adding that "some services may not be available in all 50 states or Washington D.C." No list of which services or which states appears anywhere, and its marketing pages make no coverage claim at all. The state list in its privacy policy names thirteen states for consumer-privacy rights only and must not be read as a service area. Its intake would be the place a state is actually validated, and that is behind a captcha.

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

Collective currently advertises availability in 44 states. Its October 13, 2026 homepage excludes Alabama, California, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Mississippi and Washington. Eligibility still depends on clinical review and the treatment requested.

Named states to check: AL, CA, LA, MA, MS, WA

48 states and Washington, D.C., established by entering all 51 options in CoreAge Rx's own intake gate one at a time — 49 advance to the next step, and the two named below are refused outright.

Named states to check: Louisiana, Mississippi

All US states except the two named below, plus Washington, D.C. DirectMeds publishes the served jurisdictions as an explicit pharmacy-by-state map — 42 states and D.C. filled by CraftedRx in Warrenton, Missouri, and Alabama, California, Connecticut, North Carolina, South Carolina and Washington filled by ChemistryRx in Folcroft, Pennsylvania.

Named states to check: Mississippi, Louisiana

DudeMeds says its providers are licensed and that no face-to-face visit is needed "in most states", which is its own hedge rather than ours. It names no state and publishes no exclusion list on the weight-loss pages, the medication index or the legal section. The TRT side does require a video visit with a doctor licensed in your state, so coverage there depends on where you live. Checked September 13, 2026.

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

All 50 states, taken from the availability table in Eden's own sign-up app — every entry is marked available, with no limited or restricted tier. Washington, D.C. doesn’t appear in that table at all.

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

Edessa publishes no list of states and claims no nationwide coverage, on its homepage, its product pages or its terms, checked on September 13, 2026. Its terms give a Nevada business address and no service area. There's nothing published to tell you whether your own state is covered before you begin.

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

Embody's FAQ carries the question "What States/Jurisdictions are eligible?" but publishes no list, included set or excluded set on its weight-loss pages, so this review claims no coverage and asserts no exclusion.

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

State availability has not been established in this review.

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

40 states, taken from the gate inside Enhance MD's own sign-up app rather than from its FAQ: 38 covered by Enhance Wellness PC plus Arizona and California, which the app routes to iThriveMD PC. Washington, D.C. isn’t in the gate. Enhance MD's FAQ publishes a different, 41-entry list that adds DC and West Virginia and drops North Dakota; where the two disagree, the gate is the one that decides whether your address is accepted.

Named states to check: Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Hawaii, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, South Carolina, Tennessee, West Virginia

All 50 states plus Washington, D.C., claimed positively in Evernow's own FAQ on August 9, 2026: "In which states is Evernow available? We are now available in all 50 states, plus D.C.! Each state has specific regulations we need to meet to offer care, including having providers who are clinically licensed in that state." Its Terms of Use carry the looser boilerplate "the Services may not be available in your state" and name none, and Evernow separately warns that insurance coverage is narrower than its footprint — "we do not yet cover all plans in all states" — so the $150 self-pay visit rate is the safe figure to plan around.

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

Availability varies by state and treatment. EverPrime says prescribing and shipping depend on applicable state requirements; the public pages reviewed do not establish a complete service-area list.

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

State availability has not been established in this review.

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

Not published — Found warns GLP-1 prescriptions are "not available in all states" and lists only the 41 where it accepts insurance

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

Thirty-five states, taken from Fountain's own eligibility check at signup on August 9, 2026 rather than from its marketing page: Arizona, California, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Vermont, Virginia, Washington, West Virginia, Wisconsin and Wyoming. Its checkout and its marketing page disagree, and the page is the stale one. Fountain's FAQ names twenty states, including Alabama and Connecticut, which the signup turns away — checked twice each with different ZIP codes — while omitting fifteen states the signup accepts. That page hasn’t been modified since December 31, 2025.

Named states to check: Alabama, Connecticut

State availability has not been established in this review.

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

Gala states it has "licensed providers in all 50 states" and provides access to GLP-1 medications in all fifty. No exclusion list is published. Whether a visit is synchronous depends on state law and the medication: "consultations may be synchronous—such as a video visit—or asynchronous, like online messaging. If a video visit is required, it will typically be for the initial session." Patients must be 18 or over.

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

State availability has not been established in this review.

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

State availability has not been established in this review.

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

Goldspan badges "AVAILABLE IN 50 STATES" and the storefront says "all 50 states and Washington, D.C." — but its terms add that "some therapies are unavailable in certain states or based on medical history", and no list of which therapies or which states is published. Treat the badge as the company's claim about the platform rather than about the product you want.

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

State availability has not been established in this review.

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

State availability has not been established in this review.

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

HealthRX publishes no list of states and makes no fifty-state claim, checked on September 13, 2026 across the homepage, the pricing page and the terms. Its terms handle disputes under California law, which tells you where it would argue rather than where it will ship. There is nothing published to tell you whether your own state is served before you begin.

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

Forty-nine states plus the District of Columbia — every state except Indiana. Read from Hello Alpha's own patient app on August 9, 2026 rather than off its marketing site, which publishes no state list at all: the app shows the list under the heading "States we cover:" alongside the line "We regret to inform you that Alpha Medical does not currently serve outside of the states listed above", and the list holds exactly 50 entries. That’s where the company as a whole operates; the same app limits some services state by state, so menopause coverage could be narrower and nothing Hello Alpha publishes would let a reader check.

Named states to check: Indiana

All 50 states and the District of Columbia, enumerated from the state selector in Henry's own sign-up application. California patients are warned to expect longer fulfillment times because of that state's additional compound testing requirements, which is a delay rather than an exclusion.

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

Not all 50 — Hers says GLP-1s are "not yet available in all 50 states" and publishes no list of which

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

State availability has not been established in this review.

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

Published as a per-program table rather than a single claim, in Hone's "Service Availability by State (2026)" help-center article, read on August 9, 2026. Basic, men's Plus, men's Premium and women's Premium each carry their own state list, and several states appear on some lists and not others: California and Hawaii are Basic only and marked "no injectables", Alabama carries Basic and women's Premium but neither men's program, Idaho carries men's Plus alone, Maine has no women's Premium, New York has no men's Plus, and New Mexico and West Virginia have no Basic. The fourteen jurisdictions named as excluded below are the ones that appear on none of the four lists at all.

Named states to check: Alaska, Arkansas, Connecticut, Delaware, Kansas, Louisiana, Minnesota, New Hampshire, New Jersey, North Dakota, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Washington, D.C.

HumeCare+ treats 46 states plus Washington, D.C., and says so on a dated coverage page that lists every one of them by region. It is not available in Alabama, Arkansas, Louisiana or Mississippi, and it puts those four under a heading that says so rather than leaving you to work it out.

Named states to check: Alabama, Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi

Idgie Health publishes no list of states and claims no nationwide coverage, on its product pages, its terms or its shipping policy, checked on September 13, 2026. Its terms leave coverage to the independent doctors who write the prescriptions rather than stating a footprint. There's nothing here to tell you whether your state is served before you begin.

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

All 50 states and Washington, D.C., in three tiers taken from Ivim's own sign-up form: 37 states plus D.C. on the standard path; Arizona, New York and Washington flagged as limited; and Delaware, Florida, Indiana, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, New Jersey, New Mexico, Tennessee and West Virginia routed to a scheduled visit.

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

State availability has not been established in this review.

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

Joi + Blokes' /about page states it’s "Practicing telemedicine across all 50 states", read on August 9, 2026 — but testosterone, which is nine of the thirteen prices on this review by way of the hormone and TRT rows, is narrower and the company says so on the product page: "Due to state regulations we cannot ship testosterone to the following states: AL, AR, CT, DE, GA, HI, LA, MN, MO, MS, NC, ND, OK, PA, RI and SC." That’s sixteen states, leaving testosterone available in 34 states plus the District of Columbia. Joi's own prose beside that list says "We can ship testosterone to all but 15 states" and then names sixteen. Separately, New York and New Jersey are served at different prices: "due to local state requirements, we have different pricing in these two states."

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

Kongo states "All 50 States" in its header strip and repeats it across the site. No excluded state is published and no state list is given to test the claim against, so it’s recorded here as the company's own.

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

State availability has not been established in this review.

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

Lean Meds says its membership is available to residents of all 50 U.S. states, and its terms go one further — "available in all fifty (50) states and the District of Columbia". It adds the usual caveat that provider availability and prescribing authority vary, and its intake asks which state the medication ships to before it will finish.

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

All 50 states. LifeMD states it four ways on its own pages — "Available in all 50 states" on its about page, "The LifeMD medical team is licensed to practice in all 50 states" and "LifeMD-affiliated providers are accessible 24/7 in all 50 states" on its medical-team page, and a "50-state medical group, and nationwide mail-order pharmacy network" in the company boilerplate on every page — and its Terms back it structurally by naming nine regional professional entities, including a Puerto Rico P.C. The only states named restrictively anywhere on the site are a lab-billing carve-out rather than a service exclusion: New York, New Jersey and Rhode Island residents are billed directly by the lab facility for weight-management testing, and at-home lab kits are unavailable there.

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

Lighter You answers this two ways on every page. Its terms say "currently offering services in all 50 states plus Washington D.C. Some services may not be available in all states", and the footer of every page says "Not available in all 50 states." No list is published either way, and nothing reconciles the two.

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

LillyDirect publishes no state-by-state list, because it fills a prescription rather than issuing one — the geographic question is really about whoever writes your prescription. Lilly describes its fulfillment partners as shipping nationwide, and names Amazon Pharmacy, which it says delivers to all 50 states. Self-pay savings exclude government beneficiaries, including Medicare, Medicaid, VA and TRICARE, which is an eligibility rule rather than a state carve-out.

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

Live Vital's footer states "Serving all 50 states" and its FAQ claims licensure in all fifty through its telehealth platform. The intake dropdown does offer all fifty plus the District of Columbia, and a Texas selection passed the eligibility gate. Against that, Terms §4 describes availability as "residents of Utah and patients nationwide where telehealth is permitted", and the signup flow itself warns that "certain medications can only be shipped to select states" without publishing which. No state requires a live video visit; the intake is self-serve everywhere.

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

Longevixx says three ways on its marketing pages that it covers 50 states — a ticker, a stat block and a badge strip — and its intake's shipping selector offers 51 options, adding the District of Columbia. Its own contact page says something narrower: "Longevixx operates via telehealth in the states where it is licensed", and a treatment FAQ repeats it as "across the states where we're available". No exclusion list is published, so the marketing claim is recorded here alongside the pages that decline to confirm it.

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

State availability has not been established in this review.

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

Luvo says care decisions are made by "licensed clinicians" and that "providers may recommend prescription treatments from licensed pharmacies", without publishing a state list, an included set or an excluded set anywhere on its pricing or program pages. With no list to check, this review claims no coverage and asserts no exclusion.

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

Magnolia publishes a real list, updated and dated: "We provide telemedicine care in the following 26 states (including Washington D.C.): AZ, CO, CT, DC, DE, IA, IL, IN, FL, KY, ME, ND, NM, NV, NH, NY, OH, RI, TN, TX, UT, VA, VT, WA, WI, WV." Two things sit oddly beside it. Louisiana is absent although both of its clinics are there, so its home state is served in person only. And the intake does not enforce the list at all — its shipping-state selector offers all fifty states plus the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico, Louisiana included.

Named states to check: Alabama, Alaska, Arkansas, California, Georgia, Hawaii, Idaho, Kansas, Louisiana, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, New Jersey, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, South Dakota, Wyoming

46 states plus Washington, D.C., named individually in MangoRx's own shipping FAQ rather than given as a count. Washington, D.C. is explicitly on the list, which is unusual in this category.

Named states to check: Alabama, Alaska, Arkansas, Mississippi

Twenty-six states, named by Measured itself: Arizona, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, North Carolina, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Virginia, Washington and Wisconsin. Washington, D.C. isn’t among them.

Named states to check: Alabama, Alaska, Arkansas, Delaware, Hawaii, Idaho, Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Mississippi, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Vermont, West Virginia, Wyoming

MEDGm's terms say "the Services are available in the fifty (50) U.S. states and the District of Columbia", and its intake's own state selector lists exactly 51 — the 50 states plus Washington D.C. The claim and the selector match, which is rarer than it should be. Both add the usual hedge that some services may not be available everywhere, without saying which, and both the homepage and the GLP-1 page note that some states require a live video or phone consultation before prescribing.

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

State availability has not been established in this review.

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

All 50 states for the clinical visit — Midi's own help center says "Midi is now available in all 50 states!", last updated May 19, 2026. The compounded medication is narrower than the doctor, because it ships from two named pharmacies with their own published carve-outs: Precision Compounding Pharmacy serves every state except South Carolina and Arkansas, and Belmar Pharmacy every state except Arkansas and Alabama. So a patient in South Carolina or Alabama can be treated and can be prescribed, but has only one of the two pharmacies available.

Named states to check: Arkansas

Nationwide — Mochi says its program is virtual and available "anywhere in the United States"; the $39 intro rate isn’t

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

Mondae says it is available in all 50 states, and its intake's shipping selector offers 51 options once the District of Columbia is counted. Its shipping policy narrows that in a practical way worth knowing: it does not ship to P.O. boxes, to APO or FPO addresses, or internationally. No state is excluded by name anywhere.

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

MyDrHank says its physicians are U.S.-licensed and that the program is fully online, checked on September 13, 2026. It publishes no state list and no exclusions anywhere we could find, including the landing page, the terms and the privacy policy. Treat that as the absence of a published limit rather than a promise it ships everywhere you live.

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

All 50 states, on MyStart's own say-so and on two pages only — /hsa and /hsa-fsa carry "licensed clinicians in all 50 states", and nothing else on the site, in the Terms or in the signup repeats it. There’s no state list, no exclusions page, and the signup flow never asks where you live, so this is a claim we can quote rather than a footprint we have verified. Washington, D.C. isn’t mentioned.

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

Nex Gen publishes no state list of its own. Its FAQ says only that it serves "patients in most U.S. states" and confirms eligibility during intake. The one enumerable answer is its checkout shipping selector, read on September 1, 2026: 50 entries covering 49 states and the District of Columbia, with Louisiana the single absence. That is the set of addresses the checkout will accept rather than a sentence the company writes.

Named states to check: Louisiana

No BS RX publishes no list of states and claims no nationwide coverage. Its pricing page says only that prices depend on provider review and state availability, which admits coverage varies without saying how. We looked at the homepage, the pricing page, the FAQ and the terms on September 13, 2026. Assume nothing about your own state until the signup tells you.

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

Not published — Noom says its microdose GLP-1 program is "not available in all 50 US states" and names none of them

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

Nova says it is "available in 49 states — everywhere except California", and adds "California coming soon". That is a more honest shape than the 50-state badge most of this market uses, and it is the reason California is the only entry below. The 49 are not themselves enumerated anywhere, and one older page still describes the narrower two-state footprint Nova started from.

Named states to check: California

Not published, and the absence is worse than silence because Nurx confirms there are gaps. Its own footnote on the homepage, the services page and every weight-management page reads "Services and treatments not offered in every state", and the Thirty Madison Terms add only that "the Service may not be available in your state" and that access is "limited exclusively to users located in States within the United States where the Service is available". We searched all 606 pages of Nurx's website; not one names an excluded state. The state selector at the first step of the intake is no help either — it’s an off-the-shelf US list that includes Guam, Palau and the Armed Forces codes, so it tells you nothing about where Nurx actually operates. Expect to find out whether Nurx serves you by starting the intake.

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

All 50 states and the District of Columbia — 51 entries in the list of shipping states Oak's own checkout uses, every one marked active. None requires a live video visit, so an asynchronous review is available everywhere Oak ships. This comes from the checkout rather than from a marketing claim, and no state appears with a restricted or limited tier.

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

State availability has not been established in this review.

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

Oria says on its homepage, in its footer, in its terms and in its medical disclaimer that services are available in all 50 states, each time fenced with "subject to provider availability and state-specific regulations". No page says which therapies are limited where. Its intake's shipping-address selector goes further than the claim, offering 52 entries — the 50 states plus the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico — with none excluded.

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

All fifty states plus the District of Columbia, with 52 state pages published. Pallas states that care is fully asynchronous in 43 states, and it names the exceptions rather than leaving them vague: Arkansas, Mississippi, New Mexico, North Dakota, Rhode Island, South Dakota and West Virginia, plus Washington, D.C., all require a real-time video visit before a prescription is issued. In those, checkout collects a $60 visit deposit instead of the first payment and credits it against the first order.

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

State availability has not been established in this review.

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

Pepti says it is "now serving all 50 states and Washington, D.C.", which its own shipping page labels "51 states" — fifty states plus a district. Its blood-testing service covers 50 jurisdictions rather than 51, and the site never explains which one is missing or why.

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

48 states plus Washington, D.C., taken from the state selector in PeterMD's own checkout rather than from prose — the two states missing from that list are the same two its product pages name. The GLP-1 + B12 program carries two additional exclusions of its own, Alaska and Hawaii, which don’t apply to tirzepatide.

Named states to check: Alabama, Idaho

All 50 states and the District of Columbia — 51 entries, read from the state gate inside PlushCare's own booking flow rather than from a marketing claim, with D.C. listed by name alongside the states. The gate is a hard one: PlushCare's doctors are licensed by state, the signup flow asks where you will physically be during the visit, and the Terms require that "you must be physically present in a state where PlushCare operates when using the Care Service". Selecting a state you’re not in during the appointment triggers a cancellation fee.

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

State availability has not been established in this review.

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

Precision Telemed states "NATIONWIDE TELEMEDICINE · ALL 50 STATES" on its homepage and repeats "Shipped to All 50 States" on both drug pages. Separate arbitration agreements are published for Florida and California alongside an all-states version, which implies state-level variation in terms rather than in availability. No excluded state is published, so none is asserted here.

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

Prime Doctor RX publishes no list of states and claims no nationwide coverage. Its terms say only that telehealth care depends on where you are when you receive it, which describes how the law works rather than where this company operates. We checked the homepage, the terms and the privacy policy on September 13, 2026. There's nothing here to tell you whether your own state is covered before you start.

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

20 states, per Rehydra+'s own home and about pages. It doesn’t name them anywhere on the site, so there’s no way to check your state before starting an intake.

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

All 50 states and the District of Columbia. Taken from the state selector inside Remedy's own intake, which offers 51 options with no limited or restricted tier, and confirmed by the signup flow's own delivery-confirmation step.

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

Renlo Health publishes no list of states and claims no nationwide coverage, on its homepage, its product pages or its FAQ, checked on September 13, 2026. Coverage is decided at the free assessment, which is where every eligibility question gets sent. There's nothing published to tell you whether your state is served before you start.

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

All 50 states and Washington, D.C. Ro doesn’t serve US territories, including Puerto Rico and the US Virgin Islands.

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

RX Bella says telehealth nationwide on its treatment pages and publishes no list of states, no exclusions and no all-fifty claim, checked on September 13, 2026 across the homepage, the three treatment pages and the terms. Its own disclaimer leaves every clinical and prescribing decision to independent doctors, which is what actually decides coverage. Treat "nationwide" as a description of how the service works rather than a promise about your state.

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

Rx Com says it has licensed providers in all 50 states, printed at the top of every page and checked on September 13, 2026. That's a claim about where its doctors can practice, not a promise to ship compounded medication to your address, and no state list appears anywhere on the site. Treat it as the widest coverage Rx Com will claim rather than a guarantee for where you live.

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

The product pages reviewed on October 13, 2026 did not provide a state-by-state eligibility list. Confirm availability for your location and prescribed treatment before paying.

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

Not published, and that absence was verified rather than assumed. Sesame's Terms of Service commit only to "states in which we offer the Service" and name none, and no coverage page, footer list or state selector on the site enumerates them. The only place Sesame names states at all is a lab-cost carve-out, which is a billing exclusion rather than a service one — and even that appears in two versions that disagree. Check with support before you pay rather than relying on the intake letting you through.

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

SexyMD publishes two mutually exclusive statements in the same footer block, on every one of the eleven pages we read: "Sexy MD is available in all 50 states" and "Services currently available in all states except Arkansas, Mississippi, and New Jersey." Its terms add a third, softer form — that it "aims to make the Services available in all fifty (50) states and the District of Columbia". The three-state exclusion is the most specific claim the company makes and is the one recorded here.

Named states to check: Arkansas, Mississippi, New Jersey

All 50 states, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico, taken from the 52-entry state table inside Shed's own signup portal. The same portal carries a list of disqualified states, and it’s empty — so there’s no state the portal itself turns away.

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

SkinnyRx says only that "all our providers are based in the United States, where they are licensed and board certified." No state list, included set or excluded set is published on its site, and its FAQ doesn’t answer the question, so this review claims no coverage and asserts no exclusion.

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

SnagRx's FAQ carries the question "What States/Jurisdictions are eligible?" and no list, included set or excluded set is published on the page. With no list to check, this review claims no coverage and asserts no exclusion.

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

44 states, named individually in Sprout's own Terms §30 rather than counted. Sprout's marketing claims all 50 and its checkout will accept an address in any of them, which is a gap in its checks rather than evidence of coverage — the named list is the narrower and more specific claim, so it’s the one we use. Washington, D.C. appears in neither the served list nor the exclusion list.

Named states to check: Alabama, Arkansas, California, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Dakota

State availability has not been established in this review.

Named states to check: Arkansas

Superior Remedies badges "TELEHEALTH IN ALL 50 STATES" on its homepage, answers "Service is available across all 50 states" in the homepage FAQ, and shows "50 STATES SERVED" on its about page. The FAQ on each treatment page, under a "Telehealth nationwide" badge, says it "operates via telehealth across CA, IL, MI, NY, UT, VA, and WI" — seven states. The seven-state list is the specific one and is recorded as the footprint here; the 44 jurisdictions below are excluded on the strength of it.

Named states to check: Alabama, Alaska, Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Hawaii, Idaho, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Vermont, Washington, West Virginia, Wyoming, District of Columbia

Synergy's two published answers don’t agree. Its homepage FAQ: "Our telemedicine services are available in all 50 U.S. states, subject to each state's telehealth and prescribing regulations." Its Terms, section V: "The Services are currently available to individuals located in certain states. To see the list of current states, please contact customer service at [a Synergy Rx email address]." No list is published anywhere, and no state is refused at any point in the signup flow we could reach without submitting an order.

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

System Labs names a medical advisor "licensed in all 50 states" but publishes no state list, included set or excluded set for the products themselves, and its FAQ doesn’t answer the question. With no list to check, this review claims no coverage and asserts no exclusion.

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

telos rx says medical services are provided by "an independent, US-licensed telehealth medical group" and publishes no state list, included set or excluded set on its product or policy pages. With no list to check, this review claims no coverage and asserts no exclusion.

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

All 50 US states, per The Edit's own help center. It adds that availability for a specific address and treatment is verified during the telehealth consultation, and publishes no list of exclusions.

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

All 50 states, taken from two separate places in TMates's own signup — the "Where are you located?" step and the shipping address at checkout — rather than from a marketing sentence. Both list the same fifty and neither offers the District of Columbia, so there is no way to sign up with a D.C. address. The checkout also refuses PO boxes.

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

Texas and Utah only. TOM says "Fully online in Texas & Utah" on its homepage and "Serving Texas & Utah" in the footer of every page.

Named states to check: 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, Vermont, Virginia, Washington, West Virginia, Wisconsin, Wyoming

State availability has not been established in this review.

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

State availability has not been established in this review.

Named states to check: Connecticut, Ohio, South Carolina

All 50 states and Washington, D.C. Trimi publishes a page for each — 51 pages, including /states/district-of-columbia — and the index above them says the price is "the same $99/mo semaglutide and $125/mo tirzepatide pricing, no matter which state you live in." Coverage is credited to Arora Health's clinician network, which Trimi says holds licenses in all 50 states plus D.C.

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

The 50 states, on TrimRx's word rather than on data. Its Terms say service is available "only within the 50 states of the United States of America" and that products are "only available to customers residing in the 50 U.S. states". Neither sentence mentions Washington, D.C., and no state question appears in the first 30 screens of the intake — it arrives with the shipping address, after the identity gate — so there’s no coverage table to check the claim against.

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

Try Ageless says its clinicians are U.S.-licensed and describes review as same-day "in most states", but publishes no state list, no included set and no excluded set anywhere on its weight-loss pages. The only way to learn more is to complete its assessment, so this review claims no coverage and asserts no exclusion.

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

VevaRX names its states, which is rare and worth crediting: thirty-six of them, listed in its FAQ from Arizona to Wyoming. Its terms then say twice that products are available "only within the 50 states of the United States of America" — an export clause that reads as a coverage claim and conflicts with the list. The enumerated thirty-six is the specific statement and is the one recorded; the District of Columbia is not mentioned anywhere.

Named states to check: Alabama, Alaska, Arkansas, Delaware, Kansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, New Mexico, North Dakota, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Utah, Vermont, West Virginia, District of Columbia

Vytora Health states it’s available in all 50 states and Washington D.C., repeated in its header strip, its FAQ and its footer. No excluded state is published and no state list is given to test the claim against, so it’s recorded here as the company's own.

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

All 50 states and Washington, D.C. for provider evaluation. Compounded GLP-1s are available in 49 states — not Mississippi, where Vyvron says residents "may be eligible for branded options only." In eight places the evaluation requires a scheduled video visit: Arkansas, Delaware, Kansas, Mississippi, New Mexico, Rhode Island, West Virginia and Washington, D.C.

Named states to check: Mississippi

The About page advertises services in all 50 states. The weight-loss FAQ instead says eligibility is checked during signup. Neither statement confirms that every formulation is available in every state; ask about the specific treatment and pharmacy before paying.

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

Willow serves 36 states, listed in its FAQ, including California, Florida, New York and Texas. Its about page lists 12 more it doesn't serve yet. New Mexico and Vermont appear on neither list, so check at signup if you live there.

Named states to check: Alabama, Alaska, Arkansas, Delaware, Kansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, New Mexico, North Dakota, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Utah, Vermont, West Virginia

Arizona, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Hawaii, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, Washington, Wisconsin and Wyoming — 37 states, plus Puerto Rico. Read off Winona's own /online-menopause-specialists page on August 9, 2026, where it’s introduced as "the following states", and confirmed against Winona's 38 per-state pages, which match it name for name.

Named states to check: Alabama, Alaska, Arkansas, Kansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, New Mexico, North Dakota, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Utah, Vermont, Washington, D.C., West Virginia

All 50 states, on Yucca's own say-so. "Licensed Providers in all 50 States" appears in a bar on every page and the company description it gives search engines promises delivery "to all 50 states", but the company publishes no state list and its intake never checks your state — so this is a claim we can quote, not coverage we have verified. Washington, D.C. is mentioned nowhere.

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.

All 50 states, per Zealthy's own FAQ. The program isn’t available to members using government insurance plans such as Medicare or Medicaid, which is an eligibility rule rather than a state carve-out.

Named states to check: No named limits recorded; not confirmation of nationwide access.