You can get the implant from your local Planned Parenthood health center or from another nurse or doctor. You may be able to get your implant for free or at low cost.
How much does a birth control implant cost?
Getting your birth control implant — also called Nexplanon — can cost anywhere between $0 and $2,200. Implant removal can cost between $0 and $300. But the good news is that implants are totally free (or low cost) with mosthealth insurance plans, Medicaid, and some other government programs.
Even if the implant costs more than other methods upfront, it ends up saving you money in the long run because it lasts for 5years.
If you’re worried about cost, check with your localPlanned Parenthood health centerto find out if they can help you get birth control that fits your budget.
Planned Parenthood can also help you get health insurance — under the Affordable Care Act (aka Obamacare), most insurance plans must cover birth control with no outofpocket cost to you.Learn more about health insurance and birth control.
Where can I get the birth control implant?
Nexplanon has to be put in your arm by a doctor or nurse who knows how to do it. Call your gynecologist, a family planning center, or your localPlanned Parenthood health centerto find out more about getting the implant.
Can I get the birth control implant for free or at lowcost?
There’s a good chance you can get the implant for free (or at a reduced price) if you have health insurance. Because of theAffordable Care Act(aka Obamacare), most insurance plans must cover all methods of birth control, including the implant.
If you don’t have health insurance, you’ve still got options. Depending on your income and legal status in the U.S., you may be able to enroll in Medicaid or other state programs that can help you pay for birth control and other health care.
Planned Parenthood works to provide you with the services you need, whether or not you have insurance. Most Planned Parenthood health centers accept Medicaid and health insurance, and many charge less for services and birth control depending on your income. Contact your localPlanned Parenthood health centerfor more information.
