Basic

Basic Plan: Online Prescription Refills for 1-3 Medications

Up to three chronic medications, one flat fee, no office visit. A board-certified provider in Arizona will review what you currently take, confirm each prescription during a brief online appointment, and send the refills electronically to your pharmacy. Lab work isn’t part of the process, and neither is insurance.

Basic Plan Pricing

You’ll pay one visit fee based on refill length. Every option below covers up to three medications in the same appointment.

• $25.99 for a 30-day refill
• $35.99 for a 60-day refill
• $45.99 for a 90-day refill

That fee pays for the provider’s time and the prescription authorization. The medication itself is a separate charge at the pharmacy, and the price there will depend on the store, the drug, and whether you present a discount coupon.

What the Basic Plan Covers

Your provider will verify your health history and screen for drug interactions, then transmit the prescriptions electronically. Whether you’re renewing one medication or three, everything takes place in one appointment. Somebody on lisinopril alone pays the same $25.99 as a patient with lisinopril, metformin, and atorvastatin on a 30-day refill.

No additional charges. The quoted amount is the complete visit price.

How the Appointment Proceeds

Step 1: Fill Out Your Medical Intake

You’ll enter your current medications and dosages, along with prescribing history and a short medical background. Ten minutes is usually enough. Be precise here, since the provider’s review depends entirely on what you enter.

Step 2: Meet with Your Provider

An Arizona-licensed nurse practitioner will go over your submitted forms and confirm the refill request. Everything takes place online. Don’t be surprised if the provider asks about side effects or recent dosage changes. The whole visit rarely goes longer than fifteen minutes.

Step 3: Your Pharmacy Gets the Prescriptions

The provider sends each prescription electronically once approved. You decide which pharmacy receives them. Retail chains across Arizona accept electronic prescriptions, and most independent pharmacies do too.

Step 4: Pick Up Your Medication

If you need the medication tonight rather than tomorrow, call your pharmacy once the text confirmation arrives and ask how long they’ll need.

Choosing a Refill Length

All medications on a single visit share one refill length.

30-Day Refill ($25.99)

The lowest upfront charge per appointment. Thirty days also makes more sense when a medication is relatively new or when a recent dosage change still needs monitoring. You’ll book again in about four weeks.

60-Day Refill ($35.99)

Two months between appointments, at a lower daily rate than the 30-day option. If your prescriptions haven’t changed in six months or more, this length strikes a reasonable balance between convenience and per-visit cost.

90-Day Refill ($45.99)

Four appointments a year instead of twelve. Patients whose medications have been stable for a long time overwhelmingly pick this option because the per-day cost is the lowest available. Pharmacy counter prices on 90-day quantities tend to be lower per pill as well.

Who Should Choose the Basic Plan

Anyone on one, two, or three ongoing chronic prescriptions. Blood pressure drugs, statins, thyroid medication, Type 2 diabetes prescriptions, and acid reflux drugs are among the most common refills processed through the service.

The plan also serves patients who can’t secure a timely appointment with their primary care provider and whose current supply is about to end. Arizona residents who recently lost coverage or relocated without a local prescriber can use Refill Scripts without any enrollment requirement and without an existing patient relationship.

When a medication list exceeds three drugs, the Plus Plan will accept up to six per visit at adjusted pricing.

Medications Not Covered

Refill Scripts will not prescribe or renew the following under any plan.

• Controlled substances (Schedule II-V), since federal and Arizona law require an in-person prescriber-patient relationship
• Weight loss medications, which call for ongoing metabolic monitoring beyond a telehealth refill
• Erectile dysfunction drugs, because cardiovascular screening must happen beforehand
• Antibiotics, which belong to an active treatment course rather than a recurring refill

Only existing prescriptions qualify. A provider won’t diagnose a new condition or write a first-time prescription through this service. New or worsening symptoms should go to a primary care or urgent care office.

What Happens After the Visit

Prescriptions will appear in the pharmacy’s system within minutes of approval. You’ll get a text once they’ve been transmitted. If the pharmacy flags a problem with prior authorization, stock, or a coverage question, reach out to Refill Scripts at refillscripts.com and the staff will follow up with the pharmacy on your behalf.

When to book your next appointment depends on refill length. On a 30-day supply, schedule around day 25 so nothing lapses. On 60 days, aim for around day 50. On 90 days, day 80. A reminder from Refill Scripts will arrive before each window opens.

Reducing the Pharmacy Charge Separately

The visit fee and the pharmacy charge are separate transactions. Once the prescription reaches the pharmacy, they’ll charge whatever applies to your payment method, whether that’s a cash price, a discount card rate, or a remaining insurance benefit.

Free discount programs can make a sizable difference. Pull up prices on two different programs before you pick up, since the same medication at the same strength can vary by $20-$40 across pharmacies in one city. A pharmacist can also tell you whether a generic substitute would bring the total down.

Ready to Book

Intake forms and scheduling are at refillscripts.com. Most patients can book same-day or next business day.

Call and text 623-335-2144. Fax line: 623-335-2144.