The naltrexone launch list is open — be first to hear
The program

What the membership includes, and what it costs.

Clero is preparing one program: prescription naltrexone for alcohol use disorder, with review by a licensed clinician. Enrolment is not open yet. This page lists what is planned so it can be read in advance.

Enrolment is not open yet. Nothing can be bought on this site today, and joining the launch list is not a prescription request, an eligibility check, or clinical intake. We publish the program in advance so it can be read before anyone signs up.

The medication

  • Naltrexone, taken by mouth. It is a prescription medication used to treat alcohol use disorder.
  • The naltrexone in this program is a compounded medication.A licensed compounding pharmacy prepares it for the individual patient from a clinician's prescription. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved: the FDA does not review them for safety, effectiveness, or quality.

Naltrexone is the only medication offered through the program, which we call the Classic program. It is prescribed only if a licensed clinician decides it is appropriate for you after reviewing your health history. Enrolling does not guarantee a prescription.

New to the medication? What naltrexone is and its side effects are covered in plain language in the article library.

The services

  • An initial review by a licensed clinician, asynchronously in most states, or by scheduled video visit in the states that require one.
  • One 12-week supply of medication shipped to you per subscription period when it is prescribed, with no routine lab work required.
  • A refill review every 12 weeks, and the ability to request a live consultation at no extra cost.
  • Non-clinical support and educational materials from Clero.

The price

  • $99 per month, charged as $297 for each 12-week subscription period. There is no monthly billing option.
  • The subscription renews automatically every 12 weeks until you cancel.
  • Payments are processed by our telehealth partner, the merchant of record, through Stripe. Your card statement will show “OPNLP Health”.
  • How to cancel, and when a period can be refunded, is in our Cancellation and Refund Policy.

How enrolment will work

  1. You answer an intake questionnaire about your health, your medications, and your drinking.
  2. You review and accept the Terms of Use, the Privacy Policy, the telehealth consent, and the Cancellation and Refund Policy, and you see the full price and renewal terms. Only then is payment taken for the first 12-week period.
  3. A licensed clinician reviews your information. Some states require a live video visit before a clinician can issue a first prescription. If you are in one of those states, a video visit is scheduled as part of enrolment.
  4. If treatment is appropriate, the clinician sends a prescription to a partner pharmacy, which ships your medication. If it is not, no prescription is issued, no medication ships, and your subscription is cancelled and refunded as described in the Cancellation and Refund Policy.

Who provides the care

Clero Health LLC is not a medical practice and does not provide medical care. Medical services are provided by licensed clinicians at professional practices that are independent of Clero. The Telehealth Consent Form names the practices, and our Telehealth Consent page explains how visits work.

Prescriptions are filled by contracted partner pharmacies, or by a pharmacy you ask for. The partner pharmacies are listed, with their addresses and phone numbers, under Pharmacy partners in our Terms of Use.

Who it is for

Adults 18 or older who are physically located in the United States, in a state where the service is available at the time of the visit. See State coverage in our Terms of Use.

Naltrexone is not right for everyone. Do not take it if you are using opioids, including prescribed opioid pain medicine; are dependent on opioids or receiving opioid maintenance treatment such as methadone or buprenorphine; are in acute opioid withdrawal; or have acute hepatitis or liver failure. Your clinician will review your history with you. The fuller summary, including common side effects, is under What you should know about naltrexone in our Terms of Use.

Not for emergencies

If you are in danger, call 911. For mental health or suicidal crisis, call or text 988. For substance use treatment referrals, call SAMHSA at 1-800-662-4357. Alcohol withdrawal can be dangerous and sometimes requires in-person medical care. Clero does not provide emergency or crisis services.

The policies

Hear when enrolment opens

The launch list is email only, and launch news is all we send.

Join the launch list