Best Telehealth Clinics in Florida (2026)

Florida's telehealth framework predates COVID. The foundational statute, Florida Statutes § 456.47, was enacted June 25, 2019, and took effect July 1, 2019. It was already a permanent law when the pandemic hit, which meant Florida did not rely on emergency waivers the way most states did.

The bigger expansion came through SB 312, signed by Governor DeSantis on April 6, 2022, effective July 1, 2022. This law opened telehealth prescribing for Schedule III, IV, and V controlled substances without restriction. Before SB 312, telehealth controlled substance prescriptions in Florida were limited to psychiatric disorders, inpatient care, hospice, and nursing home patients. Testosterone, a Schedule III substance, became fully prescribable via telehealth after SB 312 took effect. The old Florida Board of Medicine rules on telehealth prescribing (64B8-9.014 and 64B8-9.0141) were both repealed effective October 14, 2019, when the statutory framework took over.

HB 267, signed May 11, 2023, effective July 1, 2023, added audio-only telephone calls as a valid telehealth modality. Before this, Florida required video for all telehealth. Audio-only cannot be used for Schedule II prescribing, but it works for Schedule III through V and non-controlled medications.

Florida does not require a mandatory in-person visit before telehealth prescribing. Under § 456.47, if a telehealth provider conducts a patient evaluation sufficient to diagnose and treat, no prior physical examination is needed. The exception is chronic nonmalignant pain treatment with Schedule II through IV substances, which requires a physical exam and full medical history before the first prescription under § 456.44. Standard TRT, GLP-1, and HRT prescribing are unaffected by this exception.

Florida joined the Interstate Medical Licensure Compact via SB 7016 during the 2024 legislative session, onboarding in fall 2024 as approximately the 40th member state. Out-of-state physicians can also register as telehealth providers under § 456.47 without a full Florida license, provided they hold an active, unencumbered license in their home state, have a clean five-year disciplinary record, and maintain Florida-compliant malpractice coverage. Florida also participates in the Nurse Licensure Compact, PSYPact, Counseling Compact, PT Compact, and ASLP Compact.

Florida has 21.5 million residents and is the third-largest telehealth market nationally. Provider coverage is among the broadest. Of the 64 providers tracked, roughly 57 serve Florida. The state's favorable telehealth laws, IMLC membership, large patient base, and out-of-state provider registration pathway make Florida a top priority for every major telehealth company.

All major TRT providers serve Florida. Maximus (all 50 states, $100/mo with labs), TRT Nation ($99/mo, serves 45 states including FL), BraverX ($129/mo with labs, Editor's Choice), PeterMD ($99/mo annual with labs), DudeMeds ($77/mo, FDA-approved testosterone), Titan Medical ($99/mo with $49 startup), Hone Health ($25/mo entry tier, all 50 states), and Feel30 ($99/mo with at-home blood draw) are all available. Male Excel, Blokes, Alpha MD, and Fountain TRT serve "Most US states" and include Florida. Defy Medical, one of the premium TRT options at $200/mo, is actually headquartered in Tampa.

GLP-1 availability is unrestricted. No semaglutide or tirzepatide access issues apply in Florida. Embody ($99/mo), SkinnyRx ($99/mo), DirectMeds ($199/mo), Zealthy ($99/mo), CareBare ($199/mo), Novi ($179/mo), Remedy Meds ($179/mo), GobyMeds ($119/mo), Sesame Care, Shed ($199/mo), MEDVi ($179/mo first month), Sunlight ($179/mo), Fridays ($117/mo), and Mochi Health ($99/mo membership) all serve the state. Eden Health ($209/mo, flat rate) serves "Most US states" and likely includes Florida.

All eight HRT providers on our list are available in Florida. Midi Health accepts most major insurance plans in the state. PlushCare ($20/mo membership) accepts insurance. Cash-pay options include Alloy ($49/mo), Evernow ($35/mo), Winona ($99/mo), and Hone Health ($25/mo entry). All hair loss and ED providers serve Florida as well.

Florida has no known state-level medication restrictions that affect telehealth provider availability. The state's combination of permissive laws, large population, and provider-friendly regulation makes it the most accessible telehealth market in the country alongside Texas.

TRT pricing in Florida mirrors national rates with a wide spread from budget to premium options. Here is the full breakdown of providers available in Florida, ordered by monthly cost:

DudeMeds: $77/mo (labs $200 extra, true annual $1,124, FDA-approved commercial testosterone). TRT Nation: $99/mo (labs $258 extra, true annual $1,446, unlimited free consultations). PeterMD: $99/mo annual (labs included, true annual $1,188, requires upfront payment). Feel30: $99/mo (labs included via at-home blood draw, true annual $1,188). Titan Medical: $99/mo (labs $229 extra, true annual $1,417, $49 startup promo). Maximus: $100/mo annual (labs included, AI coaching, true annual $1,300). BraverX: $129/mo (labs included, no contract, true annual $1,548). Henry Meds: $129/mo (labs included, true annual $1,548). Blokes: $149/mo (labs included, true annual $1,788). Defy Medical: $200/mo (labs included, all delivery methods including pellet, true annual $2,800).

GLP-1 starts at $99/mo (Embody, SkinnyRx, Zealthy, Mochi membership) and reaches $399/mo (TrimRx). GobyMeds at $119/mo is a solid budget option for compounded semaglutide. Fridays at $117/mo includes coaching and a fitness app. Remedy Meds runs $179/mo ($59/mo first month with CT120 promo and a 10% body weight loss guarantee). DirectMeds is $199/mo with fast approval. The average across all providers is approximately $175/mo.

Florida Medicaid covers Ozempic and other GLP-1s for type 2 diabetes with prior authorization. Wegovy and other obesity-indicated GLP-1s are not covered. Florida Medicaid also discontinued audio-only telehealth billing in May 2023 (before the HB 267 expansion), meaning patients need video access for Medicaid-covered telehealth visits. GT modifier is required for Medicaid live video claims under FL Admin Code 59G-1.057.

Florida does not impose sales tax on prescription medications or telehealth services. The state has no income tax. These factors, combined with no state-specific medication surcharges, make Florida one of the more affordable states for out-of-pocket telehealth spending.

ED pricing: Hims at $17/mo (cheapest nationally), BlueChew at $20/mo, Ro at $23/mo, Keeps at $25/mo. MEDVi quad formula at $119/mo. CareBare at $79/mo. HRT: Midi Health (insurance), PlushCare ($20/mo membership + insurance), Evernow ($35/mo), Alloy ($49/mo), Winona ($99/mo).

TRT (testosterone replacement therapy)

Testosterone (Schedule III) is fully prescribable via telehealth in Florida since SB 312 took effect July 2022. No in-person visit required. Florida § 893.03 classifies anabolic steroids as Schedule III. Compounded and FDA-approved testosterone are both available. Delivery methods include injection (IM and SubQ), topical cream, oral, and pellet (Defy Medical). HCG is available from TRT Nation, Maximus, and Defy Medical. Defy Medical, headquartered in Tampa, is one of the most comprehensive TRT providers nationally with all delivery methods.

GLP-1 weight loss

No state-level restrictions on semaglutide or tirzepatide in Florida. Federal FDA compounding rules apply nationally. SB 860, introduced in 2025, proposes state-level regulation of compounded weight-loss drugs. If enacted, it would require active pharmaceutical ingredients to match an FDA-approved drug, come from an FDA-registered facility inspected within two years, and have documentation submitted to the Department of Business and Professional Regulation. Passage status is unconfirmed as of April 2026. Even if enacted, it would not ban compounded GLP-1s outright but would add state regulatory oversight.

HRT (hormone replacement therapy)

HRT follows standard federal prescribing rules in Florida. No additional state restrictions apply. SB 254 (2023) imposed in-person visit requirements for gender-affirming hormone therapy, but this does not affect standard menopause or perimenopause HRT. All eight HRT telehealth providers on our list serve Florida.

Hair loss

Hair loss treatment follows standard federal prescribing rules in Florida. No additional state restrictions apply. Finasteride, dutasteride, minoxidil, ketoconazole shampoo, and compounded topicals are all available. All eight hair loss providers serve the state.

ED (erectile dysfunction)

ED treatment follows standard federal prescribing rules in Florida. No additional state restrictions apply. All seven ED telehealth providers serve the state. Generic sildenafil, tadalafil, vardenafil, and compounded combination formulas are available.

Peptides

Peptide therapy follows standard federal rules in Florida. Sermorelin, NAD+, BPC-157, and growth hormone peptides are available through Maximus (all 50 states), Defy Medical (headquartered in Tampa), Marek Health, and MYRNK. Florida has no state-specific peptide restrictions. Sterile compounding oversight is primarily federal (USP 797) with Florida Board of Pharmacy supervision.