If treatment is medically appropriate, our doctors or nurse practitioners will send your prescription to your local pharmacy electronically often the same day during business hours.
You’ll pay the pharmacy directly for your medication.

Get convenient treatment for common urinary tract infection symptoms from licensed medical providers. If appropriate, we can prescribe antibiotics and send your prescription to your local pharmacy.
$25 Visit

Get prescription treatment for a UTI without an unnecessary trip to the doctor's office.
If you’re experiencing common urinary tract infection symptoms, a licensed Lemonaid provider can review your health information online and determine whether antibiotic treatment is appropriate.
If prescribed, your UTI medication can be sent to a local pharmacy for pickup.
Pick-up your medicine at your local pharmacy today.
If treatment is medically appropriate, our doctors or nurse practitioners will send your prescription to your local pharmacy electronically often the same day during business hours.
You’ll pay the pharmacy directly for your medication.

Antibiotics for a UTI can be low cost even without insurance.
We typically prescribe a 5-day course of the antibiotic Macrobid.
With coupons that can be found online, the pills can cost as little as $25 at some pharmacies without insurance.
If you have insurance, your insurance should cover the antibiotic we prescribe.
Requesting a prescription takes just a few minutes.
Answer a short medical questionnaire that covers your medical history, symptoms, current medicines, and allergies. Your visit fee is only $25 with no in-person visit or insurance required.
One of our licensed practitioners will review your information and determine if treatment is safe and appropriate. We'll reach out with your personalized treatment plan.
If antibiotics are appropriate, we'll send your prescription directly to your selected pharmacy and a secure personalized treatment plan to you.

A urinary tract infection, or UTI, is an infection that can affect the bladder, urethra, ureters, or kidneys. Most UTIs affect the lower urinary tract, including the bladder and urethra.
Common UTI symptoms may include:
UTIs are commonly caused by bacteria and are often treated with prescription antibiotics. The right treatment depends on your symptoms, medical history, allergies, and other factors. A healthcare provider can determine whether antibiotic treatment is appropriate for you.
Those symptoms and the general treatment approach align with NIDDK and Mayo Clinic guidance.
Our doctors or nurse practitioners look at the answers you give to our health questions to decide if you have an uncomplicated UTI that we can treat appropriately online. Depending on your symptoms and medical history, we may tell you that we can't give you a prescription and that you have to see a doctor or nurse practitioner in person.
Yes. If your symptoms are consistent with an uncomplicated urinary tract infection, a healthcare provider may be able to evaluate your symptoms online and prescribe treatment when medically appropriate. Some symptoms or medical conditions may require an in-person visit, urine testing, or additional evaluation.
Bacterial UTIs are commonly treated with prescription antibiotics. The medication that's right for you depends on factors such as your symptoms, medical history, allergies, previous infections, and other medications you're taking. Your Lemonaid healthcare provider will determine whether an antibiotic is appropriate and which treatment option is best for you if eligible.
Many people begin to notice improvement within a few days after starting antibiotic treatment, although how quickly symptoms improve can vary. Take your medication exactly as prescribed and complete the prescribed course, even if you start feeling better. If your symptoms aren't improving or are getting worse, contact your provider.
Certain symptoms may suggest a more complicated infection or kidney involvement and may require in-person evaluation. If any of the following apply, it's in your best interest to see a doctor or nurse practitioner in person.