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Florida · 90-day supply

Getting a 90-day supply of your medication in Florida

For medicines you've taken at the same dose for months, a three-month supply is usually simpler, and in Florida it's also a storm buffer.

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Short answer: A 90-day supply means fewer pharmacy trips, often a lower cost per pill and a buffer for hurricane season or seasonal travel. It works best for stable maintenance medicines. When it's clinically appropriate, the physician can write a 90-day prescription with refills; your insurance plan decides how much it covers at one time.

Why it helps in Florida

  • A built-in buffer if a hurricane closes pharmacies
  • Fewer trips in summer heat
  • Seasonal residents can cover a whole stay in Florida or back home
  • Many plans and cash pharmacies charge less per pill for 90 days

When the physician may prescribe less

  • The medicine was recently started or the dose changed
  • Labs or readings are overdue
  • The medicine needs closer monitoring
  • Your insurance only covers 30 days at a time

Insurance and mail order

Some plans require 90-day fills through mail order or a preferred pharmacy. If you use mail order, update your shipping address before you travel to or within Florida, and allow time for delivery, especially near storms.

Common questions

Can you write my prescription for 90 days?

Yes, when it's clinically appropriate for a stable medicine. Tell us in your intake that you'd like a 90-day supply.

Is a 90-day supply cheaper?

Often, but not always. Compare your plan's copay or the pharmacy's cash price for 30 and 90 days.

My insurance only covers 30 days. What can I do?

Ask your plan whether a 90-day fill is allowed at a mail-order or preferred pharmacy. If it isn't, the prescription can include refills so you can fill monthly.

Related pages

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