FAQs

Don’t worry. Once you complete the online medical questionnaire, our physicians will review your answers and select the right oral contraceptive for you.

No. Our U.S.-licensed physicians will review your answers to determine whether a prescription will be written. That prescription will be sent to our closed-door pharmacy, once payment has been collected, and your prescription will ship directly to you, free of charge.

You will not be charged if the prescription is not approved. You will be notified by a physician, and we will cancel the order.

Once you complete your order, you will be prompted to have a video interaction with a physician. During office hours (see below), you can see the physician immediately or complete your consult at a later time. The physician will review your medical profile and may ask a few questions. Feel free to ask any questions you may have.

Physician hours for video consults:
Mon 7:00 AM to 7:00 PM
Tue 7:00 AM to 7:00 PM
Wed 7:00 AM to 7:00 PM
Thu 7:00 AM to 7:00 PM
Fri 7:00 AM to 7:00 PM
Sat 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM
Sun 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM
(Times displayed in Pacific Time)

Re-orders are fast and easy.

• Login to your account using your email and password.
• Verify your billing address, shipping address, confirm your payment information and the product you are refilling. Click “Place Re-Order”.
• We will process your order and send an email with tracking information. No video consultation is required for refills.

Yes, you can place an order and then complete the video consultation at a convenient time.

No. The patient the prescription is for must complete the online medical questionnaire. Our physicians make a diagnosis and prescribe treatment based on how the patient answered the questions.

Yes, you may choose to have your prescription filled at another pharmacy at any time; however, there will be a $120.00 processing fee. In most cases at UpScript, the cost of physician consultation and prescription processing by our pharmacy is built into the cost of the medicine. When a customer chooses to have their prescription filled elsewhere, we must separate those costs.

Oral Contraceptives:
USPS First Class Mail: Free
FedEx 2Day®: $5.00
FedEx Next Day: $32.00

Emergency Contraceptives:
Free shipping on all orders. Emergency contraceptive orders can be shipped either FedEx Next Day or via USPS First Class mail. Regardless, shipping is free of charge.

USPS First Class orders: 2-3 business days

FedEx 2Day®: 2 business days

• Monday-Friday, with Saturday pickup available in many areas for an extra fee.
• Delivery to some rural areas of Alaska and postal codes in Hawaii in 3 business days.

FedEx Next Business Day: Next business day

• Orders placed by 1pm MST (Monday – Friday) will be processed the same day.
• Orders placed after 1pm MST will ship the following business day.
• Orders placed on Saturday or Sunday will be shipped on Monday.
• Emergency contraceptive orders will ship out next business day.

For USPS First Class Mail orders

No. You do not need to be home to sign for your package when it arrives. USPS will deliver it to your mailbox.

For Fedex Next Business Day orders

Yes. An adult signature is required upon delivery. This shipping option is only available if an emergency contraceptive is part of the order.

In the event you have received your package damaged or compromised, please contact the pharmacy at the number provided on the prescription label.

No. You will not be charged a consultation or processing fee.

Yes. For all oral contraceptives, you will automatically be enrolled in our AutoRefill program. You can opt out of AutoRefill at any time under the AutoRefill tab within your account. For all emergency contraceptives, auto-refill is not available at this time.

Free blood pressure readings can easily be found in local grocery stores, health centers, and community centers.

Expect a call within 24 hours from one of our physicians from 480-707-4554. She or he will confirm your medical history and is available to answer any questions you may have. If approved for a prescription, the physician will electronically send your prescription to our pharmacy for shipment to your door.

Physician hours for telephone consults:
Mon 7:00 AM to 7:00 PM
Tue 7:00 AM to 7:00 PM
Wed 7:00 AM to 7:00 PM
Thu 7:00 AM to 7:00 PM
Fri 7:00 AM to 7:00 PM
Sat 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM
Sun 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM
(Times displayed in Pacific Time)

Re-orders are fast and easy.

• Login to your account using your email and password.
• Verify your billing address, shipping address, confirm your payment information and the product you are refilling. Click “Place Re-Order”.
• We will process your order and send an email with tracking information. No telephone consultation is required for refills.

Yes, you can place an order and then complete the telephone consultation at a convenient time.

No. At this time, we require payment at the time of service. We accept credit cards, debit cards, prepaid cards, and flexible spending account (FSA) cards.

“Project Ruby LLC” or “Bella Brands LLC.” If you have any questions please call 844-887-7829.

We offer different generic oral contraceptive products. Click here to see which brands are direct comparisons to the generics we carry. Even if you are on a current oral contraceptive that is not listed here, odds are that one of our products is right for you. If you still have questions, please call us at 844-887-RUBY (7829).

Yes. Our progestin-only contraceptive may be safe to take while breastfeeding.

No. The FDA does not allow prescription medication to be returned. However if you have questions or concerns with the brand you’re taking, please call us at 844-887-RUBY (7829).

Yes. If you have questions before or after taking your medication, and wish to speak to a pharmacist or physician, please call 844-887-RUBY (7829), and we will connect you. You can also log in to your existing account and send an email directly to your physician in the My Account section.

You can verify the license of our U.S.-based pharmacy here.

If your period doesn’t start when expected, take a home pregnancy test. If the results are negative, then the cause is usually hormonal changes, and does not have any significant meaning. When in doubt, wait a week and take another home pregnancy test. Don’t be surprised if your oral contraceptive medication causes changes in the timing, the length, and the amount of bleeding during your menstrual period. For the majority of women, menstrual bleeding tends to be lighter and not as long. However, less commonly, for some women, bleeding becomes heavier and more frequent. There is no good way to predict how each woman will respond.

If you miss a tablet one day and remember the next, take two tablets that day. Finish the package as directed, taking one tablet daily, until it is finished. However, as a precaution, we recommend you use a barrier form of contraception, such as condoms, for the remainder of that package. If you miss two tablets in a row, you can make that up by taking 2 tablets a day for 2 days, then continue the remainder of the package by taking one pill daily. The same recommendation applies, in that you should not rely on the pill for the remainder of the month, and should use barrier contraception (condoms).

Oral birth control medications cause the body to elevate hormone levels so that your ovaries do not have the stimulus to ovulate (release an egg). If ovulation does not occur there is no chance of pregnancy. If you start oral contraceptive within 3-5 days from the first day that normal menstrual bleeding begins, the pill is effective that first month. If you start oral contraceptives during the middle of your cycle, it may not be effective because ovulation could have occurred a day or more before you take your first pill. In which case, you would need to wait until the next month to have confidence in the effectiveness of the medication.

Of the choices that we offer, any of them could be appropriate for you, except for the progestin-only contraceptive. A progestin-only contraceptive is best for women who are nursing an infant, because it does not contain any estrogen. The other oral contraceptives contain some form of estrogen, which would decrease milk production. The combination of a progestin-only contraceptive and breast-feeding is very effective in reducing the likelihood of ovulation. However, a progestin-only contraceptive by itself is not as effective in reducing risk of pregnancy as the other oral contraceptives we offer.

Birth control pills have been shown to be 99% effective in preventing pregnancy when taken as directed.

Some antibiotics can decrease the effectiveness of the oral contraceptive pills. If you are taking antibiotics while taking birth control pills, it may be a good idea to use a barrier form of contraception during that time. Other medications may include other types of hormones so it’s important to inform your physician of any medications you currently take.

The most common side effects include nausea, mood changes, mild weight gain, and a change in menstrual bleeding. Different women may suffer from different side effects, if you are experiencing bothersome side effects, it is important to consider changing to a different type of birth control pill.

The birth control pill can be started at any time, any day of the week. However, it is best to begin taking the medication 3-5 days after the first day that menstrual bleeding begins.

A family history of breast cancer can mean there is an increased risk for breast cancer in family members who take estrogen. You should discuss this risk with your primary physician before taking oral birth control medications. There is a genetic test which can help determine your risk for certain types of breast cancer and you may want to consult with a genetics specialist in order to determine your personal risk.

Be aware that all medications can have side effects, birth control pills are no exception. Also, remember that no form of birth control is considered to be 100% effective, except abstinence. Therefore, it is possible to become pregnant while taking birth control medication, with the risk being approximately 1%. Some women will use 2 forms of birth control (oral contraceptive and condom) in order to decrease the likelihood of pregnancy.

No. A PAP smear is not required in order to start birth control. A PAP smear is a screening test for cervical cancer and you should simply follow the recommendation of your primary care provider regarding the appropriate frequency of having a PAP smear. Birth control does not increase the incidence of cervical cancer. The most common cause of cervical cancer is a virus that can be contracted by a woman having sexual intercourse without barrier protection, such as a condom.

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