Say Goodbye to Hot Flashes and Hello to the Top 17 Online Menopause Treatment Companies of 2026

Midi Health offers one of the most complete menopause telehealth care models among the platforms we reviewed. Midi provides a wide array of treatment options, including hormonal and nonhormonal medications, supplements, botanicals, and lifestyle support.

Your care with Midi begins with an in-depth health questionnaire and a virtual visit with a clinician. Midi’s team includes physicians (MDs), nurse practitioners (NPs), certified nurse midwives (CNMs), and naturopathic doctors (NDs) who can help address symptoms like hot flashes, sleep issues, low libido, mood changes, weight concerns, and aging skin.

If you need screenings, such as mammograms, labs, or Pap tests, Midi clinicians can refer out to a local facility or lab. In addition to prescriptions (including sexual health support and weight management medications, like GLP-1s), Midi offers lifestyle guidance for nutrition, exercise, sleep, and stress management.

Midi is available nationwide. It works with many PPO insurance plans but doesn’t accept Medicare or HMO plans. Some users also report seeing different practitioners for follow-up appointments, which can feel less personal. Overall, Midi delivers comprehensive menopause care on a single platform.

To get started with Winona, you complete a detailed questionnaire about your health history, followed by a virtual review by a physician who creates a treatment plan tailored to your symptoms and health history. You can message your doctor anytime to make adjustments or ask questions.

It’s important to know that there are no live video visits with a physician on Winona — all care and prescriptions are managed through a messaging portal on the website. Winona also doesn’t accept insurance and is only available in 33 states.

Winona offers an option for people who receive most of their care in person but specifically want telehealth-based, physician-guided MHT.

PlushCare is different from most of the platforms on our list because it provides comprehensive healthcare, but we included it because it also offers menopause treatment as part of its offerings.

Menopause care through PlushCare begins with a virtual visit from a licensed clinician who reviews your medical history and goals. These providers include primary care MDs, NPs, and mental health professionals who can prescribe hormone and nonhormonal medications and more.

PlushCare is a good option for people who prefer taking care of all their health needs on a single platform. It does require a membership ($19.99/month), which is not covered by insurance.

Check out our full review of PlushCare.

De Angelis notes that feelings like anxiety, irritability, or sudden rage are common but misunderstood symptoms of perimenopause: “These symptoms are often compounded by midlife stressors, such as career changes, caregiving responsibilities for aging parents, and children leaving home.”

Appointment availability is one of the biggest perks of Brightside, and users can message their providers between sessions for added support. The platform also includes self-paced guided lessons to reinforce coping and regulation skills. Brightside Health’s mental health treatment options can complement menopause-specific treatments.

Check out our full review of Brightside Health.

WeightWatchers for Menopause offers weight management guidance plus access to clinicians, community, and medications, including MHT and GLP-1s, when appropriate.

There are two program options: WeightWatchers Core+ Meno and WeightWatchers Med+ Meno. Both plans include nutrition guidance, community support, and access to educational content. Core+ Meno starts at $22 per month, and clinician visits and ongoing care are additional costs. Med+ Meno starts at $65 per month and includes clinician visits, ongoing care, and access to MHT and GLP-1s. Both programs require a 12-month commitment.

This hybrid model, with nutrition and behavior change as the foundation, plus optional clinical care, makes WeightWatchers' menopause programs a strong choice. And unlike many telehealth services, WeightWatchers offers both virtual and in-person workshops, allowing members to choose the level of support that works best for their comfort and schedule.

Sesame Care offers access to licensed clinicians across multiple specialties through a marketplace approach. The platform allows you to choose from primary care and other specialists. It’s not designed exclusively for menopause support, but it may appeal to people who prefer a one-stop shop for all their healthcare needs.

Sesame Care offers a self-pay option so users can access care without the limitations associated with insurance. Users book and pay providers directly. Sesame Care doesn’t accept insurance, even if you are insured. Prices can vary depending on the clinician, as each practitioner sets their own fee.

Sesame Care offers a subscription model with an annual fee of $99. The subscription fee doesn’t include visit costs, but it does provide discounted appointment pricing and one free lab draw per year.

After selecting your provider, you’ll have a video visit to review symptoms, health history, and treatment goals. Clinicians may recommend a care plan that includes lab testing at local facilities, and any prescriptions are sent to a local pharmacy. Overall, Sesame Care is an accessible option for menopause treatment, with access to medications without insurance.

Nurx specializes in making it simple to access prescription medications for a wide range of women’s health services, including birth control, sexual health, mental health support, and more.

This care model doesn’t replace primary care physician or ob-gyn visits, but it can be a convenient way to access medication. A provider reviews your online health questionnaire and prescribes medication when appropriate. Pricing varies based on insurance coverage and your treatment plan.

It’s worth noting that while Nurx has announced plans to launch menopause-specific care, that offering is not yet fully available. At the time of this review, there’s no clear indication that Nurx clinicians are actively prescribing MHT.

Nurx is a solid option for people seeking women’s health–focused prescription services, such as birth control, acne treatment, migraine prevention, or weight management medications. It may not be the best fit for people looking for specialized menopause care.

Hone Health positions itself as a comprehensive longevity platform, rather than a menopause-only telehealth service. Menopause care begins with advanced lab diagnostics, either completed at home or a lab, followed by a virtual visit to review results and health history.

Based on your lab results, treatment may include medications, supplements, and lifestyle strategies for nutrition, exercise, stress management, and sleep. Medications or supplements are shipped to your home. Hone emphasizes ongoing support, with clinicians available to adjust medications as needed.

Hone doesn’t accept insurance. Instead, it uses a membership model. There are two membership tiers for women (Basic $25/month, Premium $149/month), with access to regular physician consultations, labs, and medication options. Provider follow-up visits and medication costs aren’t included in the fee.

Overall, Hone Health is designed for menopause support that addresses symptoms while also extending to longevity and lifestyle optimization.

Wisp is a direct-to-consumer telehealth platform that offers fast, symptom-focused menopause care through medications. A certified menopause expert reviews your medical history and treatment requests through Wisp’s secure platform and follows up with personalized recommendations; in some states, a brief phone or video call may be required. You have access to your provider via messaging for three months for medication monitoring and support.

If treatment is prescribed, medications are sent to a local pharmacy. Wisp offers hormone therapy for patients ages 40 and older or for younger folks who have had a hysterectomy with ovary removal. Other treatments for skin or sexual health are available to younger patients, based on eligibility. Wisp doesn’t accept insurance for provider contact, but you can use your insurance at the pharmacy.

Unlike platforms that center care around labs, long-term physician relationships, or lifestyle optimization, Wisp’s model is best for people who want quick access to menopause-related prescriptions without face-to-face support. For those seeking holistic menopause care, a more comprehensive platform may be a better fit.

Stella combines medical care for menopause with lifestyle coaching and community support. It’s designed for women 35 to 70 years old. It pairs medical visits and prescriptions as needed with ongoing wellness coaching, symptom tracking, guided audio tools, and access to a digital community through the Stella app.

Getting started begins with a detailed questionnaire, followed by a virtual visit with a clinician certified by The Menopause Society. Providers can prescribe FDA-approved hormone therapy or nonhormonal medications for sleep, mood, hot flashes, and more.

Stella can also help coordinate in-person referrals if needed. After the initial visit, you’ll have access to unlimited wellness coaching, lifestyle strategies, meditation and audio tools, and educational resources.

After filling out a detailed questionnaire, you’ll have two visits: one with a menopause-trained ob-gyn or women’s health NP, and another with an RD. Extensive hormonal and metabolic testing is a core part of the evaluation. Based on lab results and symptoms, the care team creates a personalized plan for you.

You’ll get regular weekly or biweekly follow-ups with a physician and dietitian, with unlimited access to them between sessions. You also have a Care Concierge team that helps coordinate referrals or any other ongoing needs. Care doesn’t replace regular in-person screenings, so your team may recommend in-person exams and request that your in-person provider share notes with the Allara team.

Allara accepts many insurance plans, though coverage and availability vary by state. If your insurance is accepted, Allara doesn’t charge a monthly fee. For out-of-network insurance, costs add up to $149 a month for its Complete Care Program and $129 a month for the Nutrition Program. Costs for lab work, medications, and supplements are not included in the membership fee. Insurance may cover labs and prescriptions.

While the frequent visits and required testing may feel intensive for some, Allara remains a strong choice for people seeking multidisciplinary menopause support.

HerMD was founded by Somi Javaid, MD, a board-certified ob-gyn, to address the common concerns in midlife care, when patients may feel unheard, dismissed, or rushed through appointments.

HerMD offers extended virtual visits and a comprehensive approach to menopause and sexual health grounded in gynecology, sexual medicine, and trauma-informed care. Clinicians can prescribe FDA-approved hormonal and nonhormonal treatments, order labs and imaging, and more. Providers can also help coordinate referrals for services that require in-person care.

HerMD is notable for its model, which integrates biological, psychological, and social factors into every care plan. Clinicians consider sexual well-being, mental health, relationship dynamics, and the lived experiences that shape midlife health.

Versalie is a unique platform that functions as a curated directory where you can connect with menopause-trained clinicians and find evidence-based educational content and symptom-management products.

The platform is available in 25 states and built around three offerings: Versalie CARE connects users with clinicians specifically trained in menopause for virtual appointments. Versalie LEARN provides free educational content written by experts in menopause and hormone health. Versalie SHOP features products for symptoms like hot flashes, dryness, sleep issues, and brain fog.

Once Versalie connects you with a clinician in your area, you’ll need to check whether that provider accepts insurance. While it doesn’t provide direct medical care, Versalie is a strong option for people who want trusted educational content, menopause symptom products, and an easy way to find menopause-trained clinicians in one place.

Gennev is another platform that integrates medical care with ongoing nutrition and lifestyle support from RDs. Gennev combines menopause-trained ob-gyns, RDNs, mental health specialists, and health coaches to create a plan tailored to your individual needs.

After a 30-minute virtual appointment with a physician, they’ll develop a treatment plan that includes medication, if appropriate. Physicians may refer patients to RDNs for more in-depth support and unlimited text messaging between sessions. Dietitians and physicians share notes and coordinate care.

Gennev also offers a weight management program separate from the menopause program for women who need support with midlife weight changes. This care includes visits with a physician and a dietitian, lab work, and, in some cases, weight loss drugs, such as GLP-1s.

Gennev provides nationwide virtual care and accepts insurance for both physician and dietitian appointments. However, self-pay visits can add up if your insurance doesn’t cover them. Gennev costs $199 for initial dietitian visits and $119 for follow-up visits. When consulting a doctor, it costs $250 for initial visits and $199 for follow-ups.

Gennev stands out for women who value ongoing nutrition guidance woven directly into their medical treatment plan.

Respin Health offers a holistic virtual care model with clinical care, lifestyle interventions, and community-based support. The platform offers medical care with movement, nutrition, sleep optimization, stress support, and symptom-tracking tools. (Fun fact: Respin Health was founded by actress Halle Berry.)

Users start with an online symptom and health questionnaire, followed by a plan selection based on the level of clinical care and coaching included. There are three tiers of membership, ranging from $20 to $45 a month, and visits cost $55 per session. Clinicians are menopause-trained and can prescribe medications (no testosterone), order labs, and help personalize a plan based on symptoms and goals.

Respin emphasizes whole-person wellness. Members have access to group coaching, guided programs, a private community called the “Inner Circle” ($12/month), and movement and lifestyle resources via the app. Product recommendations and educational content are also included. Respin doesn’t accept insurance, and many offerings are structured as self-pay memberships.

Evernow users can choose between a pay-per-visit option using insurance or an ongoing membership with unlimited messaging and support. It’s a good option for people who are either just starting to explore menopause treatment or want more continuous contact with a menopause-trained clinician.

Treatment options include hormone therapy, GLP-1s, prescription skin care, hair loss treatments, support for vaginal health, and more. Many Evernow clinicians are trained by the The Menopause Society in midlife and menopause care to create personalized plans based on your symptoms and medical history.

The pay-per-visit cost is $150, which insurance may cover. If you choose the membership option, it’s $35 per month if you pay for a year up front. With a membership, you have access to 24/7 secure messaging and follow-ups, but the cost of virtual visits is not included.

Evernow is available nationwide. Some insurance plans (not Medicare or Medicaid) will cover visits. Insurance does not cover membership fees, and some prescriptions may require out-of-pocket payment. However, we like that Evernow offers flexible plans, so you can choose the level of support you need.

Elektra Health goes beyond traditional telehealth by offering menopause-trained clinicians plus education, coaching, and community support. Getting started involves completing a menopause assessment, followed by a 30-minute virtual visit with a board-certified clinician who reviews your symptoms, medical history, and goals. They can prescribe treatments, order labs, recommend lifestyle strategies, and address other menopause-related concerns.

Users also get access to Elektra’s education and private community platform, which includes articles written by experts, virtual events, and an “Elektra Guide” who provides personalized coaching and unlimited messaging.

You can also sign up for community support and coaching if you don’t want or need clinical care. Insurance, including Medicaid and Medicare, may cover visits.