Why the unbundled model matters for ED

Most ED telehealth bundles the consultation and the medication into one recurring charge, which makes the true cost of each component impossible to see. Unbundling them changes the arithmetic — and usually in your favour.

  1. Pay once for a consultation with a licensed clinician.
  2. Receive a prescription that is yours, not tied to a particular pharmacy.
  3. Fill it wherever is cheapest — a discount card, a transparent-pricing pharmacy or a warehouse pharmacy.
  4. Repeat the consultation only when you actually need to.

What to check before booking

  • Is the clinician licensed in your state, and can you see their credentials?
  • Is it a video consultation or a questionnaire review?
  • What exactly is included — does a follow-up cost extra?
  • Can they order the blood tests that should accompany an ED assessment?
  • Will they send the prescription to a pharmacy of your choosing?
  • What do other patients say about that specific clinician?
Products

Sesame does not dispense medication

There are no product reviews here because there are no products. What you buy is a consultation; the prescription that results is yours to fill wherever you like. That is an advantage, not a gap — it lets you pair a proper clinical conversation with the cheapest possible fill.

For what the medication itself should cost, start with the retail benchmark:

Ready to look at Sesame?

Check the current price for the specific medication and dose you need, and confirm the renewal rate before you commit.

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FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Is Sesame insurance?
No. It is a cash-pay marketplace. You pay a visible price per appointment, and that spending does not count towards an insurance deductible.
Does it include the medication?
No, and that is the advantage. You receive a prescription and fill it wherever is cheapest.
Can I see someone in person?
In some areas, yes. That is worth seeking out for ED, since a physical assessment and bloods are exactly what telehealth cannot provide.
Is it cheaper than a telehealth subscription?
Frequently, once you buy the medication at a competitive cash price — particularly if you do not need frequent consultations.
Sources

What this is based on

We link to primary sources — clinical guidelines, regulator publications and peer-reviewed research — wherever possible. Links open on third-party sites we do not control.

  1. [01]U.S. Food and Drug Administration. BeSafeRx: Your Source for Online Pharmacy Information.
  2. [02]National Association of Boards of Pharmacy. Digital Pharmacy Accreditation and safe site listings.
  3. [03]American Urological Association. Erectile Dysfunction: AUA Guideline (2018).