Find a Suboxone clinic that takes your coverage

The hardest part of starting treatment should not be figuring out who takes your card. Pick how you plan to pay and see verified clinics that accept it, with coverage shown on every listing.

Medicaid14,351Medicaid covers buprenorphine (Suboxone) treatment in every state, usually with little or no out-of-pocket cost.51 states covered Medicare9,987Medicare covers buprenorphine (Suboxone) treatment. The medication is generally covered under Part D, and opioid treatment program services fall under Part B.51 states covered Private insurance13,970Most private and employer health plans cover buprenorphine (Suboxone) treatment, since substance use disorder care is an essential health benefit.51 states covered TRICARE and military8,056TRICARE and other military health plans cover buprenorphine (Suboxone) treatment for service members, retirees, and their families.51 states covered Self-pay and cash15,405No insurance? These clinics take self-pay. Generic buprenorphine and naloxone costs far less than the brand, and many clinics quote a flat price for a visit.51 states covered Sliding scale6,448Some clinics set their fee by what you earn rather than charging everyone the same. If you have no coverage and cannot manage a flat cash price, this is the list to start with.51 states covered IHS and Tribal health1,885Indian Health Service, Tribal, and Urban Indian Organization programs provide buprenorphine (Suboxone) treatment, often at no cost to eligible American Indian and Alaska Native patients.48 states covered

Coverage you can check before you call

Every clinic in this directory comes from the federal SAMHSA treatment registry, and each listing shows the payment types that clinic reported accepting. Up to 15,405 clinics accept a single coverage type, and most accept several.

Not sure what you have? Call the member number on the back of your card and ask whether buprenorphine and naloxone is covered, and whether the clinic you picked is in network. If you have no coverage at all, start with self-pay clinics, then check whether you qualify for Medicaid.

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Medically reviewed by Daniel R. Karlin, MD, MA, board-certified psychiatrist and addiction medicine specialist.

Author of 21 peer-reviewed publications cited 1,355 times, including recent work in JAMA (2025) and the British Journal of Psychiatry (2023).

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