Alloy provides menopause care to women in all 50 U.S. states and Washington, D.C. The board-certified doctors at Alloy specialize in menopause and midlife health issues. Through Alloy, you can access hormone replacement therapy (HRT), sexual health remedies, and GLP-1 medications, among other options.

They don’t accept insurance, but Alloy does accept health savings account (HSA) and flexible spending account (FSA) cards. You’re typically asked to pay for your initial consultation and then choose a subscription plan.

Evernow offers menopause care via telehealth from board-certified menopause experts. Services include hormone therapy, birth control, GLP-1 medications, sexual health remedies, nonhormonal menopause treatments, and hair and skin health treatments. The company’s services are available anywhere in the United States.

Evernow accepts several types of insurance, including Aetna, Blue Cross Blue Shield, and United Health, but not Medicare or Medicaid.

Services covered by insurance include telehealth visits and medication prices, and you can choose to either pay for a one-time visit or to buy a subscription.

Gennev provides menopause care from doctors and registered dietitians to women everywhere in the United States. Gennev offers treatments such as hormone therapy, nonhormonal medications, and nutritional counseling, as well as fitness, movement, sleep, and mindfulness support.

Gennev accepts insurance plans, including Cigna, Anthem Blue Cross Blue Shield, and Aetna. In some cases, Gennev also provides out-of-network coverage, but it’s important to contact your insurer first to find out what’s covered. Visit costs vary depending on which provider you see and whether it’s your first visit.

Hers offers telehealth appointments with licensed providers in all 50 states, but its menopause treatments are only available in select parts of the U.S. The company provides hormone therapy, mental health care, GLP-1 medications, and skin and hair care solutions.

Hers doesn’t accept health insurance for its subscription plans, but your health plan may cover the cost of prescriptions that Hers providers prescribe. If you get a consultation with Hers, ask about costs, subscription plans, and how to get your medications covered.

Midi’s board-certified women’s health experts see women throughout the United States via telehealth. Treatments include hormone therapy, sexual health remedies, nonhormonal medications, supplements, GLP-1s, and lifestyle coaching.

Midi accepts several health insurance plans, including Cigna, Aetna, and Blue Cross Blue Shield. You can also use an HSA or FSA card.

Mochi Health offers telehealth services from licensed providers and dietitians in all 50 states and Washington, D.C. Options include hormone therapy, GLP-1 medications, sexual wellness treatments, mental health care, and skin and hair care options.

Mochi doesn’t accept insurance for its subscription plans, although your insurance plan may cover prescriptions that your Mochi provider prescribes for you. You’ll pay a monthly subscription fee to access a provider, plus the cost of medication.

You’ll need to find out if your prescription plan is accepted before signing up for a Mochi Health membership.

Sesame offers menopause treatment for women across the U.S. via telehealth. Sesame’s services include hormone therapy, nonhormonal treatments, supplements, weight control therapies, skin and hair care treatments, and sexual health support.

Sesame doesn’t accept health insurance for its subscription services, but your health plan may cover prescriptions that Sesame prescribes. You may also be able to get reimbursed for some Sesame services through your HSA or FSA.

Winona offers care from menopause experts to women across the United States and ships medications to your door. Options include hormone therapy, sleep treatments, skin and hair care remedies, sexual health therapies, and nonhormonal treatments.

Winona doesn’t accept health insurance for telehealth visits or subscription plans. You may be able to get FSA and HSA reimbursement, but it’s important to check with your insurer before working with Winona’s healthcare providers. Costs differ based on the medication you need.