QuickMD

What QuickMD is

QuickMD is an online telehealth platform offering same-day appointments for addiction treatment, mental health care, hormone therapy, weight loss, urgent care, and other health services. For addiction specifically, the company provides medication-assisted treatment for opioid use disorder, treatment for 7-OH and kratom dependence, and mental health medication management. All visits are conducted online via phone or video, and the company operates in 45 states. The service does not require insurance and uses transparent, cash-pay pricing.

More than 1.5 million patient visits have been completed through QuickMD. The company is licensed as a telemedicine provider staffed by board-certified doctors and is LegitScript certified, a third-party verification of legitimacy in the telehealth space.

How addiction treatment works at QuickMD

The process is designed to be fast. Most patients see a doctor within 24 hours of booking, from first step to visit. After you select your state, visit type, and preferred time, you fill out basic information and payment information to confirm your visit. Before your appointment, you verify your ID, fill out an intake form, and check in. Visits happen by private phone or video, whichever you prefer. You then get your prescription the same day if appropriate.

For opioid use disorder specifically, all addiction treatment visits are priced at $99. This is separate from medication costs, which vary based on your pharmacy and whether you have prescription drug coverage that can apply. The first appointment is called the induction appointment. During this visit, the provider prescribes a seven-day supply of buprenorphine-naloxone (Suboxone) to monitor your tolerance and adjust dosage as needed. After induction, you continue with monthly follow-up visits as part of your ongoing treatment plan.

Appointments are available seven days a week. The company emphasizes that you do not need insurance and lists "same-day prescriptions" and "100% online and secure" as core features. You can check out QuickMD's service map to see if addiction treatment is available in your state; while the company operates in 45 states, not every state has every service available yet.

QuickMD also offers recovery counseling and peer support groups as part of its addiction treatment offering, though these are listed separately from the medication-based treatment. For mental health conditions, the platform treats anxiety, depression, and other psychiatric diagnoses with medications like Sertraline (Zoloft), Bupropion XL (Wellbutrin XL), Trazodone, and Escitalopram (Lexapro).

What the company publishes about treatment

The company does not accept insurance at this time. However, after your appointment, you receive a summary that you can submit to your private insurance provider for possible reimbursement. Coverage varies, so the company recommends checking with your insurer for specific eligibility. HSA and FSA cards can typically be used to pay for QuickMD visits, though you should check with your plan administrator to confirm eligibility.

Pricing is transparent on the pricing page, though the company does not publish detailed pricing within the main captured page. The core fact stated is that addiction treatment visits are $99. Medication costs vary based on the pharmacy, the specific medication prescribed, and your prescription drug coverage. The company has not published average medication costs or typical patient out-of-pocket expenses.

QuickMD offers services in 45 states. For information on services available in a particular state, you can see the service map. There is no published list of which states specifically offer addiction treatment; the company recommends checking the map and contacting the company directly for your state.

The company does not publish clinical outcome data, study results, or engagement metrics for addiction treatment specifically. Testimonials from patients describe life-changing results, but these are anecdotal. One patient said QuickMD made it "possible for me to get uninterrupted MAT services in my rural area," another mentioned that "transportation was an issue" with in-person programs before finding QuickMD's online model. A third patient reported that "QuickMD helped me regain my life and now I am nearing my fifth year of clean living and QuickMD was a huge part of that." These are individual stories, not clinical evidence.

What QuickMD doesn't specify

The company's FAQ states that it is available to patients located in the United States who are 18 years or older and must be physically located in the same state that issued their valid photo ID at the time of their appointment. The company does not provide care for pediatric patients, but it does not publish a detailed FAQ about what conditions it treats or doesn't treat specifically for adults. A "What we don't treat" section is mentioned in the navigation but not detailed on the main page. The company does not publish wait times between booking and appointment, though the homepage claim is that most patients are seen "within 24 hours." It doesn't specify average medication prescription times or typical cost ranges for medications after the visit.

For addiction treatment specifically, QuickMD doesn't publish information about which medications are available for which substances beyond Suboxone for opioid use disorder. The platform treats 7-OH and kratom but doesn't detail whether medication-assisted treatment is available for those or whether treatment is counseling-based or tapering-based.

Who it fits

QuickMD fits people with a diagnosis of opioid use disorder who want medication-assisted treatment and can pay out-of-pocket or submit for potential insurance reimbursement. It fits people in rural areas without access to local addiction specialists. It fits people who prefer telehealth to office visits, people whose schedules demand flexibility, and people who want a fast appointment. The $99 visit cost makes it accessible to people paying cash who cannot wait for insurance authorizations. The use of HSA and FSA cards expands access for people with those benefits.

It doesn't fit people without phone or internet access or a device to use. It doesn't fit people in one of the five states QuickMD doesn't yet serve. The 18-year-old minimum means teenagers with substance use disorders need to look elsewhere. It doesn't fit people who want insurance-covered treatment in states where QuickMD operates but doesn't yet accept insurance. The service requires identity verification and a valid photo ID, so people without legal identification cannot use it.

QuickMD is also a comprehensive platform, and addiction treatment is one service among many. If you are looking for a specialized addiction treatment program with integrated mental health or peer support, a multi-week induction protocol, or ongoing group work, a dedicated addiction clinic may offer more depth. For isolated opioid use disorder and fast access to medication, QuickMD is designed around efficiency and removal of barriers.