Daily HIV prevention, kept on schedule.
A daily pill that prevents HIV — with the tests, refills and quarterly check-ins handled so it never lapses.
PrEP, explained.
PrEP (pre-exposure prophylaxis) is a medication taken before possible exposure to HIV. The most common option is a generic daily tablet, chosen by your clinician.
Who it’s for
- Anyone with a partner who has HIV or whose status is unknown
- Anyone not consistently using condoms with new partners
- Anyone diagnosed with a bacterial STI in the last 6 months
- People who inject drugs or share equipment
What’s included
- Clinician visit and prescription if appropriate
- HIV test before you start — required
- Kidney function and STI testing, repeated every 3 months
- Refills shipped discreetly
- A reminder before every lab is due
CDC: taken as prescribed, PrEP reduces the risk of getting HIV from sex by about 99%.
Published guidance or trial data — not Previe patient outcomes.
Daily PrEP tablet
Generic daily tablet. Your clinician decides whether PrEP is right for you and which option fits.
Shown for illustration. Prescription only, dispensed by a licensed pharmacy after a clinician prescribes.
PrEP is only started after a negative HIV test. It does not protect against other STIs or pregnancy. Possible side effects include nausea early on and, rarely, effects on kidney or bone health — which is why regular labs are part of the plan.
A Previe clinician decides whether treatment is appropriate after reviewing your full history. If you are having a medical emergency, call 911.
PrEP questions
Do I need an HIV test first?
Yes. PrEP is only prescribed after a recent negative HIV test, and testing repeats every three months while you take it.
What if I think I was exposed in the last 72 hours?
That is PEP, not PrEP, and it is time-critical. Go to an urgent care centre or emergency department today.
Is it discreet?
Yes — plain outer packaging, and your details are protected under our privacy practices.
Ready when you are.
A few questions, then join the waitlist for PrEP in your state.
Check eligibility