- A quarterly plan is one checkout a season: three months of medication on hand and a lower price per month.
- Every quarter includes a provider medical check-in, done online, on your time, before your refill ships.
- Consistency is what makes treatment work; a quarter on hand removes the most common reason people fall out of rhythm.
- Refills are still reviewed by your clinician, never auto-shipped, and you can pause with remaining shipments held.
- Month to month remains the right first step if you are unsure. Many members switch at their first refill.
What a quarterly plan actually is
The mechanics are simple. Instead of checking out every month, you check out once a season. Your medication for the next three months arrives in unmarked, temperature-controlled packaging, your per-month price drops, and your care continues exactly as before: the same portal, the same messaging, the same clinician.
What it is not: a subscription that runs on its own. Nothing at Parke auto-ships. Each quarterly refill is approved by the clinician who knows your chart, which is where the most important part of the plan comes in.
The check-in that comes with it
Every quarterly refill includes a provider medical check-in: a structured review, completed online and on your schedule, where you tell your provider how the quarter actually went. How you are feeling, what changed, any side effects, anything that felt off. Your provider reads it against your chart and decides what the next quarter should look like: same dose, a step up, a step down, or a conversation first.
There is no appointment to book and no video call to sit through. You answer when it suits you, from your phone, and your provider reviews it the way they reviewed your original intake. It is the same written, on-your-time rhythm as everything else at Parke.
This is the part of quarterly that deserves more attention than the discount. A quarter is not just a billing unit. It is a clinical unit: long enough for a pattern to show, short enough to correct course before a small issue becomes a real one. The check-in is how your treatment stays on track, and how it stays safe.
“The check-in is the point. The savings are the thank-you for showing up to it.”
Parke Care Team
Why consistency is the whole game
Weekly treatment works by being weekly. The medications Parke prescribes are designed around a steady rhythm, and the quiet enemy of that rhythm is the gap: the refill that did not get ordered, the checkout that slipped a week, the vial that ran out on a Thursday before a busy weekend.
Gaps are not just lost time. Depending on the medication and how long the gap runs, your clinician may need to restart your titration at a lower dose and climb again, which costs weeks of progress you had already earned. With a quarter on hand, the most common reason for a gap simply does not exist. Your next dose is already in the refrigerator.
The arithmetic
Quarterly plans price below monthly on every treatment, because they should: fewer shipments, fewer checkouts, steadier care. On tirzepatide, the 3-month plan runs $279 per month against $299 month to month. On MIC + B12, $109 against $119. On NAD+, $209 against $229. Six-month plans step down further still. The exact tiers live on each treatment page, and your final plan and price are confirmed in writing with your clinician before any charge.
Multi-month plans show the average monthly cost and are billed upfront, which is worth knowing before checkout, and which is also what makes them a natural fit for HSA and FSA funds if you have them.
What you stop thinking about
The under-sold benefit of quarterly is what leaves your head. No monthly checkout to remember. No watching the last vial and counting shipping days. No re-deciding, every four weeks, a decision you already made with your clinician. Travel gets easier too: a quarter on hand means a two-week trip does not require logistics.
Members tell us the same thing in different words: treatment stops being an errand and becomes a routine. That is the point. The medication does its work on a schedule; quarterly makes the schedule effortless to keep.
Still reviewed, still flexible
Committing to a quarter does not mean surrendering control. Your clinician reviews every refill against your check-in before it ships. Your dose can change between quarters when the review says it should. You can message your doctor and concierge team any day of the quarter, not just at refill time. And if life changes, a quarterly plan can be paused with your remaining shipments held, or cancelled from your portal in about two clicks, with no calls and no fees.
When month to month makes sense
Honesty first: monthly is the right choice for some people, some of the time. If you are starting your first month and want to see how you tolerate treatment before committing further, monthly is a sensible first step, and your clinician will not push you off it. What we see in practice is that most members who start monthly switch to quarterly at their first refill, once the routine is real and the only remaining differences are price and errands.
If that is you, the switch takes about two clicks in your portal at any refill.
The bottom line
Quarterly is not a bulk discount dressed up as a plan. It is the rhythm treatment was designed for: three months of medication on hand so consistency takes care of itself, a provider check-in each quarter so your care stays reviewed and safe, and a lower price because steadier care genuinely costs less to deliver. That is why it is the plan most members choose, and the one we would quietly recommend.
The concierge desk that manages member refills every day, alongside the clinicians who review them. If anything on this page does not match your experience as a member, message us in your portal and we will make it right.
This article is general information about Parke's plan structures, not medical advice. Whether any treatment, dose, or refill is appropriate is decided by a licensed clinician from your intake and quarterly check-ins; individual results vary and are never guaranteed. Prices shown reflect current published tiers and are confirmed in writing before any charge. Compounded medications are prepared by state-licensed US compounding pharmacies and are not FDA-approved or evaluated. Review the important safety information on each treatment page.
