On this site, HSA and FSA record whether a company says its own charges can be paid from a health savings account or a flexible spending account, and which charges.
A review mentions it where the company's own pages do: a line in the FAQ, a badge beside the price, a clause in the terms. Several companies split the answer. The medication may be eligible while a membership or program fee isn't, and a company that takes the card may still send a plain receipt rather than the itemized one your administrator wants.
Whether your plan reimburses a given charge is up to its administrator and your plan's rules, so check with them before you rely on it.
Each line is the sentence the word appears in, taken from our review of that company, with the full review a click away.
You can pay with an FSA or HSA card.
The medication is FSA/HSA eligible and the membership isn't.
Payment can be split through Klarna, Affirm or Afterpay, and HSA and FSA cards are accepted.
The price doesn't rise with the dose, and FSA and HSA cards are accepted.
FSA and HSA cards are accepted.
HSA and FSA payments are accepted.
If using insurance, eligible and qualified patients may pay as low as $0-$25 co-pay for medication." The home-page headline it belongs to reads "Access FDA-approved Wegovy®, starting at just $149‡ HSA & FSA eligible Medicare accepted".
Form Health's checkout reads "$299 per month" with four conditions beneath it: "HSA / FSA eligible", "First monthly fee charged at enrollment.
Foundayo is listed as “Foundayo™” (oral, FSA/HSA-eligible) on Noom's med page with no price, its page at Noom's Foundayo page renders only navigation, and Noom's Wegovy pill post describes it as a “different medication (orforglipron, not semaglutide)”.
The semaglutide ladder, quoted in reading order from the plan screen: “Your Selection”, “HSA / FSA Eligible.
Hers doesn't bill insurance, and while the medication can be reimbursed from an FSA or HSA, the membership can't.
It sells in all 50 states and Washington, D.C., and the FAQ says “Your assigned provider will be licensed in your state of residence.” It's cash-pay only; insurance isn't billed, though the site says HSA and FSA cards work.
It serves all 50 states and Washington, D.C., and the FAQ says your provider “will be licensed in your state of residence.” It's self-pay; insurance isn't used, and the site says FSA cards are accepted.
CareCredit and HSA/FSA cards are accepted for weight-loss services.
Hone doesn't take insurance, though charges may be HSA/FSA eligible.
There's no insurance billing; HSA and FSA cards are accepted, but you get a plain receipt and nothing more.
HSA and FSA cards may work, depending on your plan administrator.
There's no insurance billing, though the product pages say FSA and HSA cards are eligible.
Lttl doesn't bill insurance; HSA and FSA funds often work, depending on the plan administrator.
It says it can treat patients in all 50 states and doesn't take insurance, though it can hand you a superbill; HSA and FSA funds are accepted.
Ordering runs through a patient portal on the OLA Digital patient portal, and insurance isn't billed, though HSA and FSA cards work.
It's cash-pay only, with HSA and FSA receipts.
It's online only, takes U.S. residents in all 50 states (some treatments are state-limited), and doesn't deal with insurance, though clients have paid with FSA and HSA cards.
HSA and FSA cards work for the fee, but insurance won't cover it.
It doesn't take insurance; HSA and FSA cards work.
HSA and FSA money works through Truemed, which issues a letter of medical necessity after a short survey.
Insurance, from the weight-loss FAQ: “June Health does not bill insurance directly” and HSA/FSA cards are accepted.
No insurance is accepted, while FSA and HSA cards work on eligible plans.
Bayan charges no membership and doesn't bill insurance, though HSA or FSA cards might be accepted.
Coverage: “We serve 49 states — everywhere in the U.S. except California, where we're working to launch soon.” Insurance: Nova is cash-pay and offers “superbills with CPT codes”; HSA and FSA cards are accepted.
Vyora doesn't take insurance, though its FAQ notes that some members have paid with HSA or FSA funds.
Whoosh is direct-pay only and says most plans are HSA/FSA eligible.
Auren says it serves all 50 states, takes no insurance, and accepts HSA and FSA cards.
Insurance isn't accepted, though HSA or FSA money may be usable, and Cherry offers financing.
It's cash pay only; HSA and FSA cards work, and Klarna or Affirm may be offered at checkout.
Payment options include HSA and FSA cards, CareCredit, Klarna and Affirm.
Insurance isn't billed, though FSA and HSA cards may work.
HSA and FSA cards work at checkout, and insurance isn't billed.
Insurance isn't billed; HSA, FSA and Affirm financing are accepted.
HSA and FSA cards run through Stripe at checkout.
HSA and FSA cards go through at checkout for some plans and not others, and the provider can write a letter of medical necessity for reimbursement.
FSA cards are accepted, according to the home page.
The FAQ lists 29 states, the semaglutide page 28, the shipping policy 22 (dated 2/28/25), and the terms still say Levers “ONLY OPERATES IN ARIZONA AND SHIPS TO ARIZONA.” Insurance isn't accepted; HSA and FSA cards are.
MadeMed doesn't take insurance, and for now it won't take HSA or FSA cards.
It's cash only, though HSA or FSA cards can pay at checkout.
Pepti ships nationwide, D.C. included, and takes HSA or FSA cards.
It doesn't serve New Jersey, Alaska or Mississippi, doesn't take insurance, and doesn't accept HSA or FSA cards.
It takes HSA and FSA cards, though Rylo doesn't promise reimbursement.
There's no insurance billing, but HSA and FSA cards work on eligible products.
The doctors take no insurance for visits, though HSA and FSA cards work and Sezzle offers payment plans.
The cards promise no membership fees and no insurance requirement, and HSA and FSA cards are accepted.
There's no terms of service, privacy policy or refund policy on the site, and no company name beyond the copyright line “AZHM — Think Bullish.” It does call itself LegitScript certified and HIPAA-compliant, and it takes FSA and HSA cards.
Insurance isn't taken, though HSA and FSA cards are.
The banner advertises buy now, pay later, and HSA or FSA cards work at checkout.
Luma takes HSA and FSA cards and offers pay-over-time financing at checkout.
It takes HSA and FSA cards and offers Klarna financing.
Precision covers every state, bills cash only and lets patients pay with HSA or FSA money.
Same price at every dose.”, “FSA & HSA Eligible”, and the price box “No hidden fees Personalized plans On-demand medical support Free expedited shipping”.
HSA and FSA cards are a coin toss.
Your care fee may be HSA/FSA eligible”.
Contour doesn't bill insurance, though it takes HSA and FSA cards and will supply paperwork for reimbursement.
HSA and FSA cards typically qualify, and itemized receipts are available on request.
It lists all 50 states and bills no insurance; HSA and FSA cards, Klarna and Afterpay all work at checkout.
HSA and FSA cards work, financing is available, and shipping is free.
There's no insurance billing, but FSA and HSA cards work and superbills are available on request.
Spry doesn't take insurance but will give you a document to submit for reimbursement, and it says HSA plans often qualify.
No insurance billing, though pre-tax FSA and HSA dollars work.
No insurance; FSA and HSA cards work.
It doesn't bill insurance but takes HSA and FSA cards.
FSA and HSA cards may be accepted where eligible.
HSA and FSA cards are accepted, and 0% financing is offered for treatment packages, though no package price for GLP-1 is published.
HSA, FSA and CareCredit cards are accepted; insurance isn't billed.
Trellis says the program is HSA and FSA eligible and gives an itemized superbill on request, but it doesn't bill insurance.
HSA and FSA cards work only on multi-month plans.
CoraDoc claims all 50 states, accepts HSA or FSA cards, and splits payments via Affirm, Klarna or Afterpay.
The same page promises “Simple, Transparent Pricing” and says every plan is FSA and HSA eligible.
Obu bills at the moment the medication ships, on whichever plan you picked, and takes HSA and FSA cards plus Klarna, Afterpay and Affirm.
HSA and FSA cards and Buy Now Pay Later plans are accepted.
Insurance isn't billed directly; HSA and FSA cards work, and Sunbit offers financing.
The home page also advertises an insurance concierge to maximize coverage and says HSA and FSA cards are accepted.
It serves all 50 states, with some services varying by state licensure, and takes HSA and FSA cards but no insurance.
Klarna financing appears on the product cards, and HSA or FSA receipts can be submitted for reimbursement.
Insurance isn't taken, though HSA or FSA funds may work.
Klarna, Afterpay and CareCredit can split a vial into payments, and HSA or FSA cards are accepted.
Cash, checks, cards and HSA or FSA cards are, and the site publishes no refund policy or terms of service.
There are no membership fees, and HSA and FSA cards work.
HSA and FSA cards are accepted.
We accept HSA/FSA.” and, on refunds, “our support team will work with you to adjust your treatment plan, recommend alternatives, or guide you through our refund or exchange options, depending on the product purchased.”
Financing comes through Sezzle, Cherry and Affirm, and HSA or FSA funds may work.
It takes Afterpay, Affirm and FSA/HSA cards, and no insurance.
All plans are subject to medical eligibility.” The badge row reads “🔒 HSA / FSA Accepted · HIPAA Compliant · Cancel Anytime”.
HSA, FSA and Afterpay are accepted, and insurance isn't needed.
We accept HSA/FSA cards for medical treatments.
Luma takes cards, HSA and FSA funds and some financing, but no insurance.
It takes no insurance; the banner says HSA and FSA cards are eligible.
FSA and HSA cards, Klarna and Affirm are accepted.
The company claims all 50 states and more than 100,000 subscribers, and it markets itself as FSA-eligible.
Insurance isn't billed; HSA and FSA cards work.
It takes no insurance; HSA and FSA cards, Cherry and CareCredit are accepted.
It's cash-pay only, and many HSA and FSA cards work.
Payment is cash only, with HSA, FSA and Klarna accepted and insurance, Medicare and Medicaid refused.
Hero: “FSA/HSA ELIGIBLE · SEPTEMBER SPECIAL 50% OFF Clinician guided GLP-1 care.
Compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide are the only drugs, bundled with a fitness app, meal plans and a nutrition coach; HSA and FSA cards work.
Home hero: “From $199 per month · no insurance needed No cost for the medical visit No commitment — cancel anytime HSA / FSA eligible”.
Insurance is out, but the FAQ says an HSA or FSA account might cover the membership, depending on the plan.
The home page also says “No membership fees, everything you need is included” and “HSA/FSA Approved!”.
Home page: “$349 /year*”, “Yearly membership $0.96 / day HSA/FSA eligible *Pricing may vary for members in New York and New Jersey”, “Members get 150+ lab tests across 2 blood draws. $349 per year.” and “Starts at $349/year”.
The FAQ claims all 50 states, while the About page refers to doctors licensed in “30+ states.” Insurance plays no part; you pay by card, HSA or FSA card, or split it with Affirm, Klarna or Afterpay.
HSA and FSA funds are accepted.
Supplements, repeat labs and extras such as IV therapy cost more, and the program is FSA and HSA eligible with financing available.
Remote Pharmacy doesn't take insurance, HSA or FSA.
HSA and FSA cards work, and if insurance denies the drug and you don't buy it, the FAQ says only the first consultation is kept.
Velvet Rx is cash only, though it says HSA and FSA cards work.
5 of the 118 reviews above use the word only inside a passage too long to quote here in one piece. We would rather link the review than cut a sentence out of the middle of a quotation.
All 412 reviews are on the index, priced by molecule on the molecule pages. The rules every review follows are on how we review. Nothing here is medical advice. The disclaimer is here.