Arizona Suboxone Clinic Online
As Seen On CBS Morning News
Connect with an Arizona Suboxone Doctor Online
The days of waiting at a clinic or driving across the valley from Mesa to Phoenix or Glendale to Scottsdale to meet your doctor each week are over. Recovery Delivered offers licensed Suboxone® doctors online 7 days a week. The days of waiting in line or in a crowded clinic are over. Now, you can meet online from the comfort of your home or office.

Arizona Suboxone Doctors Near You
Arizona has seen an incredible rise in the number of opioid-related deaths since 2015. In fact, since June 2015 the Arizona Department of Health Services estimates that there have been over 27,000 opioid overdoses in the state of Arizona. Sadly, over 3,000 of those people didn’t survive the trauma. It is no question that Arizona is in the middle of a crisis when it comes to opioid addiction, use, and overdose deaths. Because of this data, recovery Delivered was launched in Arizona, one of our first states. We also have ties directly to Arizona, as one of our Founders is from Tempe, AZ. He wanted to work to provide care to everyone who was struggling to get it in the state and make access simple and easy for those ready to take back their life.
Suboxone® in Arizona
Suboxone® as the brand name, or the generic buprenorphine/naloxone, has provided a way out for many patients fighting against opioid addiction. Naloxone alone has also been treating Arizona residents for alcohol addiction for several years. Suboxone® or its generic work by activating the part of the brain stimulated by opioid use. This means the patient has no intense cravings to use because their basic needs are being met. According to the SAMHSA website, as of October 1st, 2019, there are over 1,100 Suboxone doctors in Arizona. Many of these providers also already work for a Suboxone clinic in Phoenix and would require you to join them at that physical facility. This is a significant reason Recovery Delivered launched in Arizona. We accept almost every insurance policy in Arizona. As we are online, our patient’s location doesn’t matter. We can service anyone in the state of Arizona, from the rural areas to downtown Phoenix.
Cost of Suboxone in Arizona
The cost of Suboxone in Arizona varies on insurance. As of April 2020, the cost of Suboxone in Arizona is roughly $300 for a 30-day supply.
The cost comes in with weekly, bi-weekly, and monthly doctor meetings and drug testing. Recovery Delivered offers a tiered pricing model, starting at just $89/month for those transferring care from another online Suboxone clinic or local Arizona Suboxone doctor. For those new to Suboxone, weekly meetings are $75/week.
Our Membership Plans
Phase 1
For those who haven’t been prescribed Suboxone for a minimum of 3 months.
- Weekly Doctor visits for 8 weeks
- Drug Testing Delivered to your home
- Open Scheduling for easy of access
- 100% Online
$75/visit for 8 weeks

Phase 2
After 8 weeks of weekly meetings and clean drug testing
- Bi-Weekly Doctors visits
- Drug Testing Delivered
- Easy Scheduling that works with you
- 100% Online
$75/visit

Phase 3
For those who have completed our 10 week program or have been prescribed Suboxone for more than 3 months.
- Monthly visits
- Drug Testing Delivered to your home
- Open and easy scheduling
- 100% Online
$99/month Start

ABOUT RECOVERY. DELIVERED.
Providing Affordable Online Suboxone Treatment.
Recovery Delivered was born out of the opioid epidemic plaguing our country. Our Founders both have a decade of experience in the addiction treatment space and saw that many people didn’t have access to care, and those that did have access weren’t happy.
So, they created Recovery Delivered, an online addiction treatment and medication management company. By using technology, they connect patients with online Suboxone doctors who provide life-saving addiction medicine almost 100% online.
Suboxone Prices: Comprehensive Guide to Costs and Savings Curious about Suboxone prices? This article breaks down the costs and offers tips on how to save.

Suboxone, often referred to as “Suboxin,” is a critical medication in the fight against opioid drug dependence. Combining buprenorphine and naloxone helps manage withdrawal symptoms and

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