Evernow now offers both one-off video visits and ongoing membership care. This review explains the current prices, insurance limits, medication costs, and who each route suits.
Where we stand: Menova is independent. We do not sell hormones or take payment for placement. We may earn a commission if you use a clearly marked provider link, at no extra cost to you, and that does not change our verdict. This is editorial analysis and general education, not medical advice. We have not used Evernow as a patient and do not imply personal testing.
Quick verdict
Evernow is worth comparing if you want menopause-focused telehealth and a choice between one live video visit or ongoing message-based care. The pay-per-visit route is $150 self-pay and includes 90 days of access to prescriptions and the care platform. Membership runs from $49 month-to-month to a $35 monthly equivalent on a 12-month plan.
The headline membership price is not an all-in cost. Medication is separate, and optional video visits under membership are billed to insurance or cost $150 self-pay. Evernow is a weaker fit if you will not use ongoing messaging, want every appointment included, or need Medicare or Medicaid coverage.
Prices and terms were checked against Evernow's official pages in August 2026 and can change.
How Evernow works now
Evernow is a virtual clinic focused on perimenopause, menopause, and related midlife concerns. A licensed clinician reviews your symptoms and history and may create a plan involving prescription medication and lifestyle changes when appropriate. A prescription is not guaranteed.
There are two ways to start:
- Pay per visit: a live video consultation, with platform and prescription access for 90 days
- Membership: ongoing clinician access, secure messaging, prescriptions and refill management, and platform access while the plan remains active; video visits are optional
This distinction is important because older descriptions of Evernow as membership-only or message-only are no longer current.
What Evernow costs
Evernow's published prices in August 2026 were:
- Pay-per-visit video visit: $150 self-pay, or insurance cost-sharing if eligible
- Month-to-month membership: $49/month
- Three-month membership: $129 total ($43/month)
- Twelve-month membership: $420 total ($35/month)
- Optional video visit for members: insurance cost-sharing or $150 self-pay
- Medication: not included
The annual plan has the lowest monthly equivalent but requires the longest commitment. Compare the amount charged, cancellation terms, and how certain you are that you will use the service before choosing it.
For a realistic total, add membership or visit fees, prescriptions, pharmacy copays or deductibles, labs, and any visits outside Evernow. Ask for the likely first-90-day cost rather than choosing from the lowest number on the page.
Does Evernow take insurance?
Evernow says it accepts major commercial plans, including UnitedHealthcare, Aetna, Anthem, and Blue Cross Blue Shield, for eligible video visits. Coverage varies by exact plan, clinician, and state. Its FAQ says it does not currently support Medicare or Medicaid coverage.
Membership fees are not insurance-covered, although Evernow says they may be eligible for FSA/HSA reimbursement. Many prescriptions may be run through commercial insurance at a local pharmacy, while some treatments are cash-pay through partner pharmacies.
Verify both the visit and likely medication with your insurer. An insurer logo does not guarantee that your clinician is in network or that a prescription is on your formulary.
What care can include
Evernow says its clinicians may address menopause and perimenopause symptoms, hormone therapy, non-hormonal prescriptions, vaginal health, sleep, hair loss, skin care, and weight management. These are available care categories, not promises that a specific treatment will be suitable.
For hormone therapy, ask who will follow bleeding changes, blood pressure, dose response, contraindications, and preventive care. Telehealth does not replace breast and cervical screening, pelvic examination when indicated, bone-health assessment, or urgent care. Postmenopausal bleeding, a breast lump, severe pelvic pain, or another symptom requiring examination needs an appropriate in-person route.
Membership or one visit?
Choose pay per visit when you want a consultation, second opinion, or defined short-term need without another subscription. The 90-day platform window gives some continuity, but another live visit is separately billable.
Choose membership when you expect to use messaging for dose questions, refills, and plan adjustments. The monthly fee buys access, not medication or unlimited video. If you rarely send a message, the value disappears.
A practical test: write down how many live visits and between-visit questions you expect in six months. Price that scenario under both routes before committing.
Pros and cons
Potential advantages
- Choice of one-off video care or ongoing membership
- Published self-pay visit and membership prices
- Commercial insurance accepted for eligible video visits
- Ongoing secure messaging under membership
- Medication can often go to a local pharmacy
Potential limitations
- Medication is separate from every headline price
- Membership does not include optional video visits
- Lowest monthly rate requires a 12-month plan
- Medicare and Medicaid coverage are not supported
- A menopause-focused platform cannot own all primary and preventive care
Who Evernow may fit
Evernow may fit someone who wants a menopause-focused clinician, prefers message access between appointments, or wants a $150 self-pay video route without membership. It can also be worth comparing if an eligible commercial plan covers its visits.
It may not fit someone who wants physician-only care, expects medication in the membership price, will not use ongoing messaging, or needs coverage through Medicare or Medicaid. People who prefer live visits without a subscription should compare Midi Health versus Evernow and our broader telehealth comparison.
Questions before you pay
- Is my scheduled clinician in network for my exact plan?
- What is included for 90 days after one video visit?
- Does membership include the kind of follow-up I expect?
- What would my likely prescription cost locally and through home delivery?
- How are cancellation and renewal handled for my plan length?
- Which concerns require an outside or in-person clinician?
Use our free visit prep sheet to organize symptoms, medications, and questions before either route.
Frequently asked questions
How much does Evernow cost?
Evernow lists $150 for a self-pay video visit. Membership is $49 month-to-month, $129 for three months, or $420 for 12 months. Medication and optional member video visits are separate.
Does Evernow require a membership?
No. Its pay-per-visit route provides a video consultation and 90 days of platform and prescription access without membership.
Are medications included in Evernow membership?
No. Evernow states that medication costs are separate. Commercial insurance may cover eligible prescriptions filled at a local pharmacy.
Does Evernow accept Medicare or Medicaid?
Evernow's FAQ says it does not currently support Medicare or Medicaid coverage. Confirm current eligibility directly before submitting health information or payment.
Before you book, the free 2-minute Menova self-check organizes your symptom picture, the free printable visit prep sheet is what the first consultation runs on, and the free blood test sheet covers what should be checked regardless of which service you use — no account, not a diagnosis, and your answers never leave your device.
Educational only. Not medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Prices, coverage, clinician availability, and treatment scope can change. Verify directly with Evernow and your insurer.
Sources, checked August 2026: Evernow — How It Works, Evernow — FAQ, and Evernow — Menopause Care.