
PrEP (Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis) Is an effective HIV prevention pill. It can be taken on-demand, offers flexibility for those with lower risk of HIV.






Starting PrEP? We've gathered the essentials to make it simpler.
Before starting PrEP, you'll need a confirmed negative HIV test and a clinician's assessment.
PrEP (Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis) is a highly effective way to prevent HIV when taken as prescribed. On-demand PrEP — the 2-1-1 method — is taken only around specific moments, offering flexibility for people whose HIV risk is occasional and who can plan ahead.
Our clinicians review your assessment and confirm PrEP is suitable before your medication ships.
Daily PrEP means taking one pill every day for continuous protection — best if your risk is regular or unpredictable.
On-demand PrEP is taken only before and after sex, offering flexibility for those with lower, occasional risk who can plan ahead.
Timing matters — follow the schedule closely to stay protected.





I wanted to explore PrEP, but I was nervous about being judged for my sex life. The doctor made the conversation feel completely normal, answered my questions clearly and helped me understand whether PrEP was appropriate for me.
Between work and travel, making repeated clinic visits felt unrealistic. Being able to complete my consultation online and get clear guidance on the required tests made starting PrEP feel much more manageable.
My biggest concern was being recognised at a sexual health clinic. Speaking with a doctor privately from home removed that pressure and gave me the space to ask questions I had been avoiding.
I had heard about PrEP from friends, but I still had questions about how it worked and what taking it involved. The doctor explained everything in plain language without assuming I already knew the basics.
I thought PrEP might only be for younger people or those with a certain kind of sex life. The consultation helped me understand that the decision should be based on my health, circumstances and preferences—not stereotypes.
What stood out was the lack of assumptions. I didn’t have to explain or defend my identity, relationships or choices. The conversation stayed focused on my health and what would work for me.
Anxiety about HIV had started affecting how present I felt during sex. Learning more about PrEP and discussing a broader sexual-health plan with a doctor helped me make a more informed decision about my care.
I travel frequently and worried about keeping up with prescriptions and follow-up testing. The doctor helped me understand what ongoing PrEP care involves so I could plan ahead instead of leaving everything until the last minute.
I had questions about side effects but felt overwhelmed by conflicting information online. My doctor talked me through what to expect, what to monitor and when to seek advice without dismissing my concerns.
Remembering a daily tablet was my main concern. Instead of telling me to just ‘be more disciplined’, the doctor helped me think through a routine that could fit naturally into my day.
As a gay man, I was prepared for awkward questions or assumptions about having multiple partners. Instead, I was treated with respect from the start and could speak honestly without feeling judged.
There is so much confusing information online about daily and event-based PrEP. The doctor explained the available approaches and helped me understand that suitability depends on individual circumstances and clinical guidance.
I kept postponing PrEP because I assumed starting would be complicated. Having the consultation, testing requirements and next steps explained clearly made the process feel far less intimidating.
I take other medication and wanted to be sure PrEP could be considered safely alongside it. I appreciated that the doctor reviewed my wider health instead of treating PrEP as a one-size-fits-all decision.
I wanted to understand whether PrEP was still suitable as I got older. The doctor took time to discuss my health, the recommended monitoring and the questions I should consider before deciding.
Privacy was my biggest concern. The consultation and communication were handled discreetly, which meant I could focus on making the right healthcare decision without worrying about who might find out.
I had questions about PrEP, alcohol and recreational drugs that I never felt comfortable asking at a traditional clinic. Here, I could be honest and receive clear safety information without a lecture.
I was nervous that online care might feel rushed or impersonal. Instead, the doctor listened carefully, explained the testing and follow-up involved, and gave me time to ask everything on my mind.
I wanted PrEP care that could fit around my life without sacrificing proper medical guidance. The online process made it easier to speak with a doctor, understand my options and access follow-up support.
Talking about HIV prevention can feel isolating, especially when stigma makes you second-guess yourself. Being met with straightforward, judgment-free care reminded me that taking charge of my sexual health is nothing to hide.
I wanted to explore PrEP, but I was nervous about being judged for my sex life. The doctor made the conversation feel completely normal, answered my questions clearly and helped me understand whether PrEP was appropriate for me.
Between work and travel, making repeated clinic visits felt unrealistic. Being able to complete my consultation online and get clear guidance on the required tests made starting PrEP feel much more manageable.
My biggest concern was being recognised at a sexual health clinic. Speaking with a doctor privately from home removed that pressure and gave me the space to ask questions I had been avoiding.
I had heard about PrEP from friends, but I still had questions about how it worked and what taking it involved. The doctor explained everything in plain language without assuming I already knew the basics.
I thought PrEP might only be for younger people or those with a certain kind of sex life. The consultation helped me understand that the decision should be based on my health, circumstances and preferences—not stereotypes.
What stood out was the lack of assumptions. I didn’t have to explain or defend my identity, relationships or choices. The conversation stayed focused on my health and what would work for me.
Anxiety about HIV had started affecting how present I felt during sex. Learning more about PrEP and discussing a broader sexual-health plan with a doctor helped me make a more informed decision about my care.
I travel frequently and worried about keeping up with prescriptions and follow-up testing. The doctor helped me understand what ongoing PrEP care involves so I could plan ahead instead of leaving everything until the last minute.
I had questions about side effects but felt overwhelmed by conflicting information online. My doctor talked me through what to expect, what to monitor and when to seek advice without dismissing my concerns.
Remembering a daily tablet was my main concern. Instead of telling me to just ‘be more disciplined’, the doctor helped me think through a routine that could fit naturally into my day.
As a gay man, I was prepared for awkward questions or assumptions about having multiple partners. Instead, I was treated with respect from the start and could speak honestly without feeling judged.
There is so much confusing information online about daily and event-based PrEP. The doctor explained the available approaches and helped me understand that suitability depends on individual circumstances and clinical guidance.
I kept postponing PrEP because I assumed starting would be complicated. Having the consultation, testing requirements and next steps explained clearly made the process feel far less intimidating.
I take other medication and wanted to be sure PrEP could be considered safely alongside it. I appreciated that the doctor reviewed my wider health instead of treating PrEP as a one-size-fits-all decision.
I wanted to understand whether PrEP was still suitable as I got older. The doctor took time to discuss my health, the recommended monitoring and the questions I should consider before deciding.
Privacy was my biggest concern. The consultation and communication were handled discreetly, which meant I could focus on making the right healthcare decision without worrying about who might find out.
I had questions about PrEP, alcohol and recreational drugs that I never felt comfortable asking at a traditional clinic. Here, I could be honest and receive clear safety information without a lecture.
I was nervous that online care might feel rushed or impersonal. Instead, the doctor listened carefully, explained the testing and follow-up involved, and gave me time to ask everything on my mind.
I wanted PrEP care that could fit around my life without sacrificing proper medical guidance. The online process made it easier to speak with a doctor, understand my options and access follow-up support.
Talking about HIV prevention can feel isolating, especially when stigma makes you second-guess yourself. Being met with straightforward, judgment-free care reminded me that taking charge of my sexual health is nothing to hide.