The federal Ready, Set, PrEP program ended July 2025. Many websites still list it as active. See what replaced it →
Updated March 2026

PrEP is free.
Let us show you how.

PrEP prevents HIV with up to 99% effectiveness — and most Americans can get it at absolutely zero cost. We'll match you with the right program in under 60 seconds.

$0
Cost with most insurance plans under the ACA
99%
Effective at preventing HIV when taken as directed
50
States served by telehealth PrEP providers
3
Options: daily pill, injection every 2 or 6 months

What's your situation?

Your path to free PrEP depends on your insurance status. Pick the one that fits you — we'll handle the rest.

I have insurance

The ACA requires most private plans to cover PrEP, labs, and visits at $0. Telehealth platforms handle the paperwork so you never see a bill.

See my options

I have no insurance

Gilead's Medication Assistance Program provides brand-name PrEP completely free. No SSN required. Telehealth platforms like MISTR cover labs and visits too.

See my options

I want the injectable

Two shots a year instead of a daily pill. Yeztugo (every 6 months) and Apretude (every 2 months) both have patient assistance programs covering the full cost.

See injectable options

Free PrEP in three steps

1

Answer a few questions

Our eligibility tool asks about your insurance, state, and income to find your best options.

2

Choose your provider

Pick a telehealth platform or local clinic. Most offer free consultations, labs, and delivery.

3

Get PrEP delivered

Complete a quick online visit and at-home test. Your medication ships to your door — free.

What's active right now

The PrEP access landscape shifted dramatically in 2025. Here's what's currently available.

Ready to find your free PrEP?

Answer a few quick questions and we'll match you with the programs you qualify for — no sign-up, no personal data stored, no cost ever.

Start the Eligibility Tool

Information sourced from HIV.gov, CDC, Gilead Advancing Access, ViiV Healthcare, NASTAD, and state health departments. FreePrEP.org is an independent resource — we are not affiliated with any government agency or pharmaceutical company. Full disclosure