Start, renew, or switch
A clinician reviews your goals and safety factors before deciding whether an online prescription is clinically appropriate.
Online or booking
Birth Control Prescription Online in Canada
Start, renew, or switch contraception with clinician guidance.
Timing varies with demand and clinical need$150 consultation fee
The $150 consultation fee (tax-exempt) is paid securely online when you book, and payment confirms your selected appointment time. Consultation fees pay for clinician review — prescriptions, notes, and referrals remain at the clinician's discretion. Not for medical emergencies — if this is an emergency, call 911.
About this service
What you can expect
Whether you're starting contraception for the first time, renewing a prescription, or considering a switch, a MedVibe clinician can review your health history, discuss options, and prescribe where clinically appropriate — with the prescription sent directly to your pharmacy.
How this service works
This service can be handled online or via a booked appointment, depending on your situation and clinician recommendation.
Clinician discretion. All prescriptions, notes, requisitions, and treatment plans are provided only when clinically appropriate and at the clinician's discretion.
Not for emergencies. If this is a medical emergency, call 911 or go to the nearest emergency department. Some concerns may require in-person care.
Process
Step by step
- 1
Health intake
Answer questions about your health history and contraception goals.
- 2
Clinician review
A licensed clinician reviews your profile and discusses suitable options if needed.
- 3
Prescription to your pharmacy
Where appropriate, your prescription is sent to the pharmacy of your choice.
A request built around your health and preferences
Start, renew, or switch birth control with a safety review.
The right contraception choice depends on your health history, preferences, routine, and pregnancy plans. An online consultation can review those factors, discuss options, and determine whether a prescription is appropriate or an in-person service is needed.
Start an online birth control requestPrepare for a useful contraception review
- Your current method, what you have tried before, and whether you want to start, renew, or switch
- Current medications, allergies, side effects, and a recent blood-pressure reading if available
- Relevant history such as migraine with aura, blood clots, smoking, pregnancy, or recent birth
- Your priorities, including cycle control, convenience, privacy, or a longer-acting option
What an online consultation can clarify
Compare realistic options
The discussion can cover how different methods fit your preferences, routine, medical history, and follow-up needs.
Procedures stay in person
IUD and implant insertion cannot happen virtually. The clinician may discuss these options, but insertion must be arranged with an in-person provider.
No guaranteed prescription or method
An online request does not guarantee a prescription or a specific contraceptive. The clinician decides what is safe and appropriate after reviewing your history, and may recommend a blood-pressure check, testing, or in-person care.
The clinical consultation is $150 and tax-exempt. Medication, if prescribed, is billed separately by your pharmacy.
Connect contraception with the rest of your care
Review the broader contraception pathway. If STI prevention or screening is part of your concern, consider it separately when choosing care.
A Canadian source you can verify
Compare options with your health and preferences in mind.
The Government of Canada contraception mini-guide describes multiple hormonal and non-hormonal methods, explains that some options require insertion by a health care provider, and recommends discussing health conditions and side effects before choosing.
Government of Canada — contraception mini-guideHelpful guides
Prepare with clear, practical information
Read the relevant guide before you request care. It explains what to gather, what to ask, and where virtual care has limits.
Related health topics
Explore concerns connected to this service
Read patient-friendly guidance on concerns that may lead someone to request this service. A clinician still determines what care is appropriate.
Questions
Common questions about Birth Control & Contraception
A clinician reviews your history and renews only where clinically appropriate; timing varies with the needs of your case.
No — IUD and implant insertions require an in-person visit. We can discuss options and provide the prescription so insertion can be arranged locally.
Ready when you are.
Start your request in minutes — creating a patient account is optional.