
Your mind won't turn off.
You're exhausted, but your brain keeps running long after your head hits the pillow.
Ramelteon helpsDoctor-prescribed Ramelteon and low-dose Doxepin — two FDA-approved insomnia medications that aren't controlled substances. Delivered to your door.


As seen on
It's a breakdown in the signals that tell your body when to wind down — and when to stay down. Ramelteon and Doxepin each target one of those signals.

You're exhausted, but your brain keeps running long after your head hits the pillow.
Ramelteon helps
You fall asleep fine — then wake in the middle of the night and can't get back down.
Doxepin helps
You're in bed all night, but you wake up feeling like you barely slept.

OTC aids and melatonin got you to sleep — but you still don't wake up rested.

Bad nights spill into your mood, focus and energy — every single day.
Sound like you? Find out which pattern you have in five taps.
Check my sleep scoreFive quick taps. We'll estimate your sleep score and show which medication fits your pattern.
Your answers stay on this page until you start a visit.
An estimate for education only — not a diagnosis. A licensed provider makes the final call.
Every treatment is prescribed by U.S.-licensed clinicians, delivered to your door, and backed by ongoing care.
Not sure which one? Start a visit and your provider decides with you.
Ramelteon helps you drift off. Doxepin helps you stay down through the 3am wake-ups.
← Swipe the night →
Taken within 30 minutes of bedtime to shorten the time it takes to fall asleep.
Taken within 30 minutes of bedtime to reduce wake-ups and help you sleep through the early morning.
Illustration only — not patient data.
* Terms apply on the HealSend 180-Day Sleep Warranty.
Start my plan — risk-freeBetter sleep or your money back · Zero risk
Individual results vary. Reviews reflect members' own experiences.
A one-minute online visit about your sleep, health history and medications.

A licensed U.S. provider reviews your answers and, if appropriate, prescribes your medication.
Your medication ships free in discreet packaging. Message your provider anytime to adjust.


OTC sleep aids (e.g. diphenhydramine) are labeled for occasional sleeplessness, not chronic insomnia. Z-drugs (e.g. zolpidem) are Schedule IV controlled substances; column reflects a typical in-person prescription.

Established medications with long safety records. Never compounded.
Filled and shipped by state-licensed pharmacies you can verify.
Licensed providers review every intake and stay with you as treatment adjusts.
Plain packaging, free shipping, refills before you run out.
A licensed provider reviews your sleep and prescribes what's actually right — for falling asleep, staying asleep, or both.
Start my visitBy starting, you agree to our terms & privacy policy. Prescribed only when medically appropriate.
Prescription required. A licensed provider will determine whether treatment is appropriate for you. This is not a complete list of risks — read the Medication Guide and talk to your provider.
Call your provider for medical advice about side effects. You may report side effects to the FDA at 1-800-FDA-1088 or www.fda.gov/medwatch. If you are having a medical emergency, call 911.