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Most insurance acceptedApp-based buprenorphine (Suboxone) treatment for opioid use disorder, with most insurance and Medicaid accepted across many states.
No 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. Browse 15,405 verified clinics and online providers that offer self-pay and cash pricing, or pick your state below.
National telehealth services, in the states where they operate.
App-based buprenorphine (Suboxone) treatment for opioid use disorder, with most insurance and Medicaid accepted across many states.
Telehealth built specifically for opioid use disorder. A licensed clinician manages your buprenorphine prescription; wide insurance including Medicaid, plus transparent self-pay.
Same-day Suboxone telehealth appointments, with most insurance and Medicaid accepted.
Telehealth medication-assisted treatment for opioid and alcohol use, with app-based coaching. Insurance and Medicaid in select states.
Fast, cash-pay telehealth Suboxone visits with no insurance required. Same-day availability in many states.
National telehealth providers. Coverage, accepted insurance, and pricing vary by state and change frequently. Confirm current details on each provider's own site before booking.
Can I get Suboxone without insurance? Yes. This directory lists 15,405 clinics across 51 states that accept self-pay. You do not need insurance to start buprenorphine treatment, and you do not need a referral.
How much does treatment cost without insurance? It varies by clinic and pharmacy, so ask for the cash price when you call. Two things reliably lower it: asking for generic buprenorphine and naloxone instead of brand-name Suboxone, and using a pharmacy discount card. Online providers often run under $100 a month.
Are there other ways to bring the cost down? Yes. Many clinics offer payment plans, and federally qualified health centers set their fees based on your income. It is worth asking directly, because these options are rarely posted online.

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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