How to Get a 90-Day Supply of Your Medication

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Medically reviewed by Kevin Brandstetter, M.D.

Ask for a 90-day supply when you request the prescription: the prescriber decides the quantity and days supply when reviewing your request. A 90-day prescription can still be filled as less when your pharmacy or insurance plan limits it, so check with them too.

How to ask for one

  1. Say so in your request. On a Temi request, say what you would like in your request or in a message. The doctor decides the quantity and days supply of each prescription, so we cannot promise a specific quantity.
  2. Check your insurance plan, if you use it. Some plans cover a 90-day fill only at certain pharmacies or by mail. Ask your plan or your pharmacy before the prescription is sent.
  3. Compare the price. If you pay the pharmacy yourself, ask for the price of a 90-day fill and a 30-day fill of the same medication.
  4. If the pharmacy filled less than was prescribed, ask why. Ask whether the rest of the prescription stays on file for a later fill.
  5. If your prescription is shorter than you asked for, message us or call (855) 554-3030. A change to a prescription that is already written is a decision for the doctor, and we pass it to the care team.
  6. Plan the next one. When your pharmacy holds a prescription with refills left, you get those refills at the pharmacy without a new Temi request. A renewal after that is a new request that you submit yourself.

Where Temi fits

Temi renews prescriptions for medications you already take, except controlled substances, and the doctor sets the supply on each one. A refill request is $15, or $0 with Temi Care, and a licensed physician reviews it within 48 hours, often sooner. You pay your pharmacy for the medication.

Editorial Standards

This article was reviewed by a licensed physician. We cite peer-reviewed studies, academic research institutions, and medical associations. Our sources are listed at the end of each article.

If you notice an error or have a concern about our content, please email supportusetemi.com.

This article is for informational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice. Always consult a qualified healthcare provider for diagnosis and treatment.

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