Temi vs. QuickMD: maintenance refills or addiction care

No. Its pricing page says plainly: "QuickMD does not accept health insurance" [2]. The homepage adds that you can send your appointment summary to your insurer to seek reimbursement yourself, and HSA or FSA cards are typically accepted [3]. Temi does not bill insurance for its review either, but the prescription goes to your own pharmacy, where your plan can still cover the drug [4].

QuickMD's published cash prices are $75 for urgent care, $99 for addiction treatment, $99 for a mental-health visit, $79 for menopause hormone therapy, $99 for a weight-loss consultation and $19 for a 30-minute counselling session [2]. Medication is extra: its cost "is dependent on patient's pharmacy" [2]. Temi's refill review is $15, or $0 on its $449-a-year plan, and the drug is bought separately at your pharmacy [1].

It is an established telehealth practice that reports "over 1.5 million visits completed" and a "98% Patient Satisfaction" figure of its own [3]. On Trustpilot it held a 4.3 TrustScore from 1,307 reviews when we checked; the recurring complaint was trouble getting prescriptions filled at the pharmacy [7]. As with any provider, check it is licensed in your state before booking.

Through its urgent care service, which is a $75 booked visit by phone or video [2] [3]. QuickMD does not publish a separate refill price. Temi was built for exactly this case: a stable, non-controlled maintenance medication, reviewed without an appointment for $15, usually within 48 hours [1]. If your dose needs changing, a live visit is the better route.

No. QuickMD "cannot prescribe controlled substances outside of those used in OUD treatment", and names Xanax, Valium, Ativan, Klonopin, Adderall, Ritalin, Concerta, Vyvanse, Ambien and Lunesta as excluded [2]. Buprenorphine for opioid use disorder is the one exception. Temi prescribes no controlled substances in any circumstance [1].

It offers a $99 weight-loss consultation with a doctor for GLP-1 assessment, not available in Louisiana, and its pricing page does not list medication prices [2]. Temi publishes its compounded prices up front: semaglutide from $59.99 per 7.5 mg vial and tirzepatide from $104.99 per 8.5 mg vial, each plus a $39 prescription service [5] [6]. Compounded products are not FDA-approved.

It depends on the medication. For buprenorphine there is no Temi alternative — you need a prescriber licensed to treat opioid use disorder. For an unchanged, non-controlled medication, Temi reviews the refill for $15 without a visit [1]. If you are unsure whether you need a refill or a renewal, Temi's free refill and renewal checker walks through the difference.

QuickMD says "Most patients see a doctor within 24 hours of booking", with same-day visits often available [3]. Temi has no visit to wait for; a physician reviews the refill request within 48 hours, often sooner [1]. For something urgent, a same-day QuickMD visit is quicker. For a routine refill with days of supply left, the wait rarely matters.