Prescriptions packed before you go.
Tell us where you’re going. A clinician builds the prescription kit your trip needs, shipped before you fly.
Travel kits, explained.
A travel kit is a set of prescription medications chosen for your destination and plans — for example malaria prevention, standby treatment for travellers’ diarrhoea, altitude sickness prevention and motion or nausea relief.
Who it’s for
- Adults travelling abroad, especially to malaria areas, high altitude, or places with higher food- and water-borne illness risk
- Anyone going on a cruise or long trip
What’s included
- Destination review against CDC travel guidance
- Prescriptions matched to your itinerary
- Shipped in a Previe travel pouch
- Referral to a travel clinic for any vaccines you need
CDC advises seeing a clinician at least a month before international travel — Previe needs about two weeks to ship.
Published guidance or trial data — not Previe patient outcomes.
Your travel kit
Built around your itinerary: malaria prevention, a standby for travellers’ stomach upsets, altitude and motion support — only what your clinician decides you need.
Shown for illustration. Prescription only, dispensed by a licensed pharmacy after a clinician prescribes.
Travel vaccines (such as yellow fever or typhoid injection) need an in-person travel clinic, and we’ll point you there. Some medications aren’t suitable in pregnancy — tell us if you’re pregnant or planning to be. Order at least 2 weeks before departure.
A Previe clinician decides whether treatment is appropriate after reviewing your full history. If you are having a medical emergency, call 911.
Travel kits questions
Do you give vaccines?
No — vaccines need a travel clinic in person. We tell you which ones your trip calls for.
How far ahead should I order?
At least two weeks before you leave.
Ready when you are.
A few questions, then join the waitlist for travel kit in your state.
Check eligibility