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Time-sensitive HIV prevention care

Possible HIV exposure?
Start PEP before the window closes.

PEP (post-exposure prophylaxis) can help prevent HIV after a recent exposure — but it only works if started in time. Answer a few private questions, a licensed provider reviews your case, and treatment can begin today.

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Licensed U.S. Providers
HIPAA Secure
No Video Required
Same-Day Treatment
PEP treatment window
72 hrs
Ideal start window
● Exposure occurs Window closes ●
STEP 1
Private Intake
STEP 2
Provider Review
STEP 3
Same-Day Start

Every hour matters. PEP must be started as soon as possible after a potential exposure, and no later than 72 hours — the sooner you're seen, the more it can help. Don't wait to find out if you're eligible.

How it works

Start online. Get provider-reviewed care.

The visit flow is built for speed and privacy — the same practical online consultation experience patients expect from Call-On-Doc, tuned for an urgent situation.

01

Answer a few private questions

Tell us about the exposure — no judgment, no video call. Your answers go straight to a licensed provider.

02

A licensed provider reviews your case

A U.S.-licensed clinician reviews your exposure details and determines whether PEP is appropriate for you.

03

Prescription sent to your pharmacy

If prescribed, your medication is sent to a local pharmacy the same day, so you can begin treatment quickly.

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Eligibility

Not sure if PEP is for you? A provider can help you figure that out.

You don't need to know your exposure "counts" to start. If something happened that has you worried, that's reason enough to check — quickly and privately.

PEP is a course of medication taken daily for 28 days, prescribed after a possible exposure — it's different from PrEP, which is ongoing prevention taken before any exposure. HIV testing and other labs are part of PEP care, both before starting and as follow-up testing after your course is complete.
If it's already been more than 72 hours, PEP may no longer be an option — but a provider can still talk you through next steps, including HIV testing and PrEP for future protection.
If your window is closing and we can't review your visit or get medication to you in time, go to an urgent care clinic or emergency room right away — don't wait on an online visit when time is this short.
Condom broke or wasn't used
Partner's HIV status unknown or positive
Shared needles or drug equipment
Occupational exposure (e.g. needle stick)
Sexual assault or non-consensual contact
Any exposure that has you worried

If your exposure involved assault

Please also consider contacting local emergency services or a sexual assault helpline — they can support you with immediate care, evidence collection, and other resources alongside your PEP visit.

Why Call-On-Doc

Care that moves as fast as your window does.

The experience is direct, private, and built so an urgent situation doesn't turn into a slow one.

Privacy

No waiting rooms, no awkward conversations.

Speed

Same-day provider review in most cases.

Convenience

Available 24/7 from your phone.

Price Transparency

Flat visit fee. No surprise bills.

Patient confidence

Trusted telehealth support, when timing matters.

Start with a telehealth platform designed to make urgent, private care easier to access from home.

★★★★★

1,000,000+ Patients Treated Online

Patient confidence

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HIPAA Compliant Telehealth Platform

Patient confidence

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Focused On Speed When It Matters Most

Patient confidence

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FAQ

Questions before you start?

These answers keep the visit transparent before a provider reviews your case.

Still unsure?

Start privately and review the visit details before moving forward — there's no obligation until a provider confirms next steps.

How fast do I need to start PEP?▼
As soon as possible after a potential exposure, and no later than 72 hours. The sooner you're seen, the more options a provider has.
Do I need an HIV test first?▼
HIV testing and other labs are a standard part of PEP care — both before starting treatment and as follow-up after your course is complete. A provider will walk you through what's needed for your situation.
How long do I take PEP for?▼
PEP is taken daily for 28 days. Follow-up testing after your course is complete is required to check your status.
What if you can't get me seen or medicated in time?▼
If we're unable to review your visit or get medication to you quickly enough given your timeline, go to an urgent care clinic or emergency room right away rather than waiting on an online visit.
Is this confidential?▼
Yes. Your visit is private and HIPAA-secure, and no video is required to complete it.
Will this show up on insurance?▼
You can choose to use insurance or pay the flat visit fee directly — a team member can walk you through the options for your situation.
What if it's already been more than 72 hours?▼
PEP may not be effective after that window, but a provider can still help — including discussing HIV testing and PrEP for ongoing protection going forward.
What if I'm wrong about my exposure risk?▼
That's exactly what the provider review is for. You don't need to self-diagnose — describe what happened, and they'll help you understand your options.
Get treated today

Every hour counts. Start your private PEP visit now.

No appointment needed. No video required. Discreet and secure.

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