Temi vs. MDAnywhere: $39 in two hours or $15 in 48
Medically reviewed by Kevin Brandstetter, M.D.Last reviewed September 28, 2026
MDAnywhere refills a current prescription for $39, or $49 for two to five medications, usually within two hours and with no appointment, in 32 listed states [2]. Temi charges $15 per refill and reviews within 48 hours [1]. MDAnywhere wins on speed and on several drugs at once; Temi wins on a single medication.
The core difference
Both services continue a prescription without an appointment, and both send it wherever you want it filled. The differences are price shape, speed and reach.
MDAnywhere prices by the batch: "1 MEDICATION REFILL $39" and "2 - 5 MEDICATION REFILL $49" [2]. Its board-certified physicians, working through Access Medical Associates, PLLC, review requests from 7am to 1am Eastern every day and typically finish within two hours [2]. It writes a one- to three-month supply, but only for prescriptions your pharmacy filled in the last 12 months, and only in the 32 states its providers list [2].
Temi prices per medication: $15 each, or nothing on the $449 Temi Care membership, with a licensed physician reviewing within 48 hours [1].
Scope differs too. MDAnywhere's refill service excludes weight-loss drugs, injectables other than insulin and epinephrine, compounded medication, hormonal treatments, and common drugs such as clonidine and warfarin [2]. Temi runs compounded GLP-1 care as a service of its own [4].
Side by side
| Feature | Temi | Competitor |
|---|---|---|
| Price, one medication | $15 [1] | $39 [2] |
| Price, two to five medications | $15 each [1] | $49 in total [2] |
| Turnaround | Within 48 hours, often sooner [1] | "Typically, visits are completed within two hours" [2] |
| Hours | 24/7 human support by phone [1] | Medical team reviews 7am–1am ET, every day [2] |
| Where it operates | No state limit published on the refill page [1] | 32 listed states [2] |
| Eligibility rule | Non-controlled maintenance medication; continuation only [1] | Must have been filled at your pharmacy in the last 12 months [2] |
| Day supply | Not stated on the refill page [1] | One to three months [2] |
| Pharmacy | Yours; Temi does not dispense [1] | Local pharmacy, or an online pharmacy for home delivery [2] |
| Refill exclusions | Controlled substances; new prescriptions [1] | Controlled, weight-loss, injectable, compounded and hormonal drugs, among others [2] |
| GLP-1 weight loss | Compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide ($39 service per order); Wegovy, Zepbound and Foundayo prescribed, filled elsewhere [4] [8] | Separate weight-loss evaluation, listed "From $139/month" [3] |
Pricing side by side
| Medication | Temi | Competitor |
|---|---|---|
| One maintenance medication (prices checked 28 Sep 2026) | $15 [1] | $39 [2] |
| Four maintenance medications | $60 at $15 each; $0 on Temi Care [1] | $49 [2] |
| Membership | Temi Care, $449 a year, refills free [6] | None published [2] |
| Compounded semaglutide | From $59.99 per 7.5 mg vial, plus $39 prescription service [4] | Semaglutide evaluation listed "From $139/month"; breakdown not published [3] |
| Compounded tirzepatide | From $104.99 per 8.5 mg vial, plus $39 prescription service [5] | Tirzepatide evaluation listed "From $139/month"; breakdown not published [3] |
| The medication itself | Your pharmacy's price [1] | Excluded — the fee "DOES NOT INCLUDE the cost of your medication" [2] |
Where the other provider offers more
MDAnywhere is faster, and cheaper once you refill several drugs together. Most visits finish within about two hours, reviewed between 7am and 1am Eastern, where Temi allows up to 48 hours [2] [1]. Its $49 tier covers two to five medications, so someone on four maintenance drugs pays $11 less there than at Temi's per-refill rate [2]. It states the day supply up front — one to three months — and can route prescriptions to an online pharmacy for home delivery [2]. It publishes a long, specific exclusion list, which saves a wasted request [2]. Beyond refills it treats UTIs, sinus infections and other everyday conditions from $29, lets you message the doctor for a week after a visit, and offers brand-name weight-loss options including the Wegovy pill [3]. For a same-day batch refill in a covered state, MDAnywhere is the better fit.
Frequently asked questions
Is MDAnywhere legit?
MDAnywhere names the practice behind its care — medical evaluations are provided by Access Medical Associates, PLLC — and says all consultations are with board-certified physicians [2]. It lists the 32 states where its providers are licensed and publishes a detailed exclusion list [2]. That level of disclosure is a good sign; the real questions are whether you live in a covered state and whether your drug qualifies.
How much does MDAnywhere cost?
A refill of one medication is $39, and two to five medications cost $49 together [2]. Other consultations start at $29, and weight-loss evaluations are listed from $139 a month [3]. None of those figures include the medication, which your pharmacy charges. Temi's refill fee is $15 per medication on the same fee-plus-pharmacy structure [1].
Does MDAnywhere take insurance?
Not for the visit. MDAnywhere says you do not need insurance or an appointment, and its consultation fee is cash [2]. You can use your insurance or a discount coupon for the medication at the pharmacy [2]. Temi works the same way: a cash service fee, and insurance at the pharmacy counter if you have it [1].
How long does an MDAnywhere refill take?
MDAnywhere says visits are typically completed within two hours and the prescription is sent electronically to your pharmacy; its team reviews from 7am to 1am Eastern, every day [2]. A request sent at 2am waits until morning. Temi's physician reviews within 48 hours, often sooner [1]. If you are out of medication today, MDAnywhere is the faster route.
What states does MDAnywhere serve?
Its refill page lists 32 states, including California, Florida, New York, Texas, Pennsylvania, Ohio and Michigan [2]. States such as Arizona, Oregon, New Mexico and Louisiana were not on the list when checked on 28 September 2026. Temi's refill page does not publish a state restriction [1]; its GLP-1 service lists the states it serves separately [7].
Can MDAnywhere refill Ozempic, Wegovy or Mounjaro?
Not through its refill service. Weight-loss medications, including Ozempic, Wegovy, Mounjaro and Rybelsus, are on MDAnywhere's refill exclusion list, along with other injectables and compounded medication [2]. It runs separate weight-loss evaluations instead [3]. Temi offers compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide through its own GLP-1 service; compounded drugs are not FDA-approved [4].
What medications will MDAnywhere not refill?
Its list includes controlled, narcotic and sedative medication; chronic pain drugs such as gabapentin; ADHD medication; weight-loss drugs; hormonal treatments; injectables other than insulin and epinephrine; antipsychotics; clonidine; warfarin; and compounded medication [2]. It also refuses dose changes and foreign prescriptions [2]. Temi's refill exclusions are shorter: controlled substances and new prescriptions [1].
Which is cheaper, MDAnywhere or Temi?
It depends on how many drugs you refill at once. One medication costs $15 at Temi and $39 at MDAnywhere; four cost $60 at Temi and $49 at MDAnywhere [1] [2]. If you refill regularly through the year, Temi Care at $449 makes each refill free [6]. Neither price includes the drug.
Sources
- Temi — prescription refills, pricing and eligibility (verified 28 September 2026)
- MDAnywhere — online prescription refill: pricing, hours, states and exclusions (verified 28 September 2026)
- MDAnywhere — online weight loss treatment and consultation fees (verified 28 September 2026)
- Temi — compounded semaglutide injectable pricing (verified 28 September 2026)
- Temi — compounded tirzepatide injectable pricing (verified 28 September 2026)
- Temi — Temi Care membership, $449 a year (verified 28 September 2026)
- Temi — states served for GLP-1 care (verified 28 September 2026)
- Temi — medications: compounded GLP-1s, Wegovy, Zepbound and Foundayo (verified 28 September 2026)
Compounded semaglutide and compounded tirzepatide are not FDA-approved generics of the brand-name products. A licensed 503A compounding pharmacy prepares each one for a single prescription.
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