Start Suboxone this week—from your phone
FDA-approved buprenorphine/naloxone (Suboxone) prescribed by a licensed clinician as appropriate. They send the prescription right to your pharmacy. No rehab, no waiting rooms, no time off work. Most members pay $25–35/month with insurance.
- Same-week appointments often available
- In-network with major plans
- Prescribed by licensed clinicians in your state
- Our records are HIPAA & 42 CFR Part 2 compliant
Start Suboxone treatment
5-min signup – First visit in about 2 days
You’ll create an account, verify insurance, and schedule your first visit.
Send me information first
48 hours
95% of members start care within 2 days of signing up.
54%
still in treatment at 6 months
(vs. 22% national average)
$25–$35
typical monthly out-of-pocket cost with insurance
~1 min
median time for Care Team response (during business hours)
How it works
Suboxone in your hands in under a week
No in-person paperwork, no waiting rooms, no time off work. Just download the app and start.
1. Sign up & check coverage
Download the app, share a few basics, and check your insurance in-app. We'll match you with a licensed clinician in your state.
- 5 minutes
2. Meet your clinician by video
A licensed clinician assesses whether Suboxone is right for you and walks you through your first dose. No detox required.
- 45 minutes
3. Start Suboxone treatment
Prescription sent to your pharmacy. Join recovery groups, message your care team in the app, and follow up with your clinician in flexible monthly appointments.
- Ongoing
what's included
Complete Suboxone treatment—not just a prescription
Everything you need to start and stay in recovery, included in your monthly membership.
Suboxone prescription
A prescription for FDA-approved buprenorphine/naloxone, sent directly to your pharmacy.
Video visits with a clinician
Non-judgmental providers who listen. Licensed in your state, experienced in addiction medicine.
Messaging with your care team
Message your provider and peer coach through the app. Real humans, fast replies.
Recovery groups
Live meetings via Zoom, several times a week. Led by recovery coaches who get it.
The Workit Health app
Monthly group check-ins, recovery assessments, free at-home drug screenings, and community support.
Two ways to pay
What it actually costs
No hidden fees. No surprise bills. The same care, two transparent paths to it.
with insurance
$25–$35 a month*
Typical out-of-pocket cost across most major commercial plans, including many Medicaid plans in eligible states.
- Online visits with your prescribing clinician
- Care team support and messaging
- Medication management (prescriptions sent to your pharmacy)
- Guided recovery groups and peer support
- HSA- and FSA-eligible
- Cancel any time, no contracts
Self-Pay
opioids, Kratom & 7-oh
$90 to start, then $75 a week
alcohol
$250 first month, $150 after
- And more
An insurance coverage check takes 60 seconds
It's step 2 in the app, after you create your account and is completely free. You won't be billed unless you attend an appointment.
Workit vs. traditional treatment
A different path out—one that fits around your life
We built Workit for people who can’t (or won’t) step away from work and family for 30+ days of rehab. Compare what care looks like.
- Workit Health
Traditional rehab
Time to first appointment
- Usually within 2 days
Weeks on a waitlist
Where care happens
- From your phone, at home
30+ day inpatient stay
Impact on work & family
- Keep your routine
Take leave, rearrange your life
Typical cost with insurance
- $25–$35 / month out of pocket
Often thousands out of pocket
Ongoing support after start
- Message your team anytime
Find your own follow-up
Approach
- Harm-reduction-first, evidence-based MAT
Often abstinence-only, 12-step required
Why we built this
Built by two women in long-term recovery
Workit Health was founded in 2015 by Robin McIntosh and Lisa McLaughlin—two women who’d been through the traditional treatment system and knew it was failing people. Rehab, appointments, waiting rooms, gatekeeping … care that only worked if you could put your entire life on pause.
They built Workit for the people that system leaves behind. Real medication. Real clinicians. Real recovery. From wherever you are.
Member stories
Real people, real recovery
We’ve helped tens of thousands of members find their way back. Here are a few in their own words.
“If someone is struggling, I would tell them to give this a shot. I’ve been with Workit a little over a year now. I can’t say enough about how much it’s changed my life. For the first time in 25 years—however long I’d been trying—I feel okay. I feel okay.”
“I would say that if you are looking for help with an addiction—whether it be to 7-OH, opiates, or alcohol—you are in the right place. This community is welcoming, understanding, and supportive. You matter, and you are worth fighting for!”
“I own a business, so I knew I couldn’t just up and leave for rehab. I could have never done any of this without Workit Health—they literally saved my life. I would highly recommend anyone who is struggling to reach out. If I can do it, anyone can.”
Common questions about Suboxone
The questions most people are afraid to ask
Do I have to detox before starting Suboxone?
No. You’ll start Suboxone once you’re in mild withdrawal. This is often 12–24 hours after your last opioid dose, but your clinician will walk you through exactly how to time your first dose so you don’t experience precipitated withdrawal.
Is online Suboxone treatment actually legitimate?
Yes. Workit Health providers are licensed clinicians (MDs, DOs, NPs, and PAs) with DEA authorization to prescribe buprenorphine. Current regulations allow them to provide treatment and prescribe medication 100% online. Care includes intake assessments, ongoing follow-ups, messaging with your care team, and recovery groups—the same evidence-based treatment you’d receive in person, delivered virtually.
How long will I take Suboxone?
That’s a personal decision. Our providers recommend that you take it as long as it’s helping you. Current evidence is clear that longer durations of Suboxone—including indefinitely—produce better outcomes than short-term use followed by a rapid taper. Workit does not push patients to stop medication. If and when you want to taper, your clinician will build a plan with you.
Will my employer find out?
No. Workit follows HIPAA and 42 CFR Part 2—federal regulations that protect substance use treatment records more strictly than regular medical records. Your employer does not see your diagnosis or treatment details. If you’re still concerned, we offer a self-pay option for extra discretion.
What if I relapse during treatment?
Relapse is part of addiction and recovery for many people—it doesn’t mean treatment failed. Workit’s approach is to adjust, not punish. Your care team will work with you to understand what happened, adjust your medication if needed, and continue your treatment. We do not discharge patients for using.
How much does Suboxone treatment cost?
With insurance, most members pay $25–$35/month. Self-pay is $90 for your first visit, then $75/week ongoing (about $300/month). Medication is billed separately through your pharmacy. Generic buprenorphine/naloxone typically runs $20–$60/month with insurance.
Is Suboxone safe to take during pregnancy?
Buprenorphine (Suboxone’s main ingredient) has decades of evidence supporting its use during pregnancy for people with opioid use disorder. Detoxing while pregnant is riskier (for both the parent and fetus) than staying on MAT. Our providers offer Suboxone care to pregnant individuals without judgment, lecture, or fear of being reported. They can coordinate with your OB-GYN.
What are the risks and concerns about Suboxone?
Suboxone (buprenorphine/naloxone) is indicated for the treatment of opioid dependence in adults. Suboxone should not be taken by individuals who have been shown to be hypersensitive to buprenorphine or naloxone as serious adverse reactions, including anaphylactic shock, have been reported. Taking Suboxone (buprenorphine/naloxone) with other opioid medicines, benzodiazepines, alcohol, or other central nervous system depressants can cause breathing problems that can lead to coma and death. Other side effects may include headaches, nausea, vomiting, constipation, insomnia, pain, increased sweating, sleepiness, dizziness, coordination problems, physical dependence or abuse, and liver problems. For more information about Suboxone (buprenorphine/naloxone) see Suboxone.com, the full Prescribing Information, and Medication Guide, or talk to your healthcare provider. You are encouraged to report negative side effects of drugs to the FDA. Visit www.fda.gov/medwatch or call 1-800-FDA-1088.
Take the next step at your own pace
You don’t have to decide everything today. Start treatment, or just get information.
Ready to start
Start treatment in the app
Sign up takes 5 minutes. You’ll create an account, check your insurance, and schedule your first video visit—usually within two days.
not sure yet?
Get info by email or text
We’ll send you what to expect, member stories, and insurance details. There’s no pressure, and you can unsubscribe any time. You’ll get the same updates as new members.