Get a Seroquel (Quetiapine) prescription refill online
When you are low on Seroquel, everything feels heavier, even getting help. That is why we have made it possible to refill your Seroquel prescription online. Getting dressed for an appointment and long clinic waits may feel overwhelming. So, how early you get a Seroquel refill depends on how early you connect with our certified doctors at Your Doctors Online. Skip in-person visits, unanswered phone calls, and the mounting pressure of missing out. Connect with a doctor in minutes and get your refill sent to your pharmacy the same day.
- Same-day Seroquel refill
- Dose adjustments
- Minimal wait time to see your doctor
- Serving rural, urban, and remote areas of the US
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Refill Seroquel with a valid prescription, sent directly to your local pharmacy
Don’t let a missed refill put your bipolar disorder or schizophrenia treatment at risk. Contact our online care team and have your Quetiapine prescription sent to your preferred pharmacy.
Choose your local pharmacy
Select the pharmacy that suits you best, and we will send your prescription refill directly to it.
Same-day prescription pickup
Once your doctor approves it, your refill is sent to your preferred pharmacy within minutes. In most cases, you can pick it up the same day.
Track your Seroquel prescription
On our application, you can track the prescription’s delivery status and get live updates.
How to get a Seroquel prescription online
Here’s a streamlined, three-step guide to getting your Seroquel refill from anywhere in the US. Whether you’re in a city, a small town, or an outlying community, you can connect with a doctor in just minutes:
Register and describe symptoms or side effects
Register on our telehealth application and share symptoms or side effects you are experiencing to get started.
Connect with our doctor
Get connected with our licensed doctors via text, audio, or video call.
Get a Seroquel prescription refill online
Once your doctor has reviewed your history and current treatment, they will refill your Quetiapine if it’s appropriate, and the prescription will be sent directly to your selected pharmacy.
Who is eligible for a Seroquel prescription?
You may qualify for a Seroquel refill online if
An online refill may not be right for you if you
Can you get Seroquel online for bipolar disorder?
Yes, if you’ve already been diagnosed with bipolar disorder and your treatment is stable. Seroquel is FDA-approved to treat bipolar disorder, and our doctors can review your case and refill it online.
Seroquel is approved for:
- Manic episodes: on its own or together with lithium or divalproex
- Bipolar depression: the low, depressed phase of bipolar disorder
- Long-term maintenance: together with lithium or divalproex, to help prevent new episodes
An online refill works best when:
- Your diagnosis and dose were set by a doctor or psychiatrist
- Your mood has been stable on your current dose
- You’ve had recent checkups for weight, blood sugar, and cholesterol, or can arrange them
Get urgent in-person care if you’re having signs of mania (racing thoughts, little need for sleep, risky behavior), hallucinations, or thoughts of suicide. Call or text 988 (Suicide & Crisis Lifeline) or call 911.
Don’t stop taking Seroquel suddenly, even if you run out. Contact a doctor for a refill so your symptoms don’t return.
What is Seroquel (Quetiapine) and what does it treat?
Seroquel is the brand name for quetiapine, a prescription medicine called an atypical antipsychotic. It works by balancing dopamine and serotonin, brain chemicals that affect mood, thinking, and perception. It’s FDA-approved to treat:
It comes as immediate-release tablets (Seroquel), usually taken two or three times a day, and extended-release tablets (Seroquel XR), taken once a day.
Get your prescription onlineSeroquel
Brand · Quetiapine genericDosages and strengths of Seroquel
Standard dosages of Seroquel include:
- Seroquel (immediate-release): 25 mg, 50 mg, 100 mg, 200 mg, 300 mg, 400 mg
- Generic immediate-release: 25 mg, 50 mg, 100 mg, 150 mg, 200 mg, 300 mg, 400 mg
- Seroquel XR (extended-release): 50 mg, 150 mg, 200 mg, 300 mg, 400 mg
Your dose depends on your condition:
- Bipolar depression: usually 300 mg once a day at bedtime
- Bipolar mania or maintenance: usually 400–800 mg a day
- Schizophrenia: usually 150–750 mg a day (immediate-release) or 400–800 mg a day (XR)
- Add-on for major depression (XR only): usually 150–300 mg a day
Your doctor starts with a low dose and raises it over several days. Swallow XR tablets whole, without crushing or chewing, and take them in the evening, either without food or with a light meal.
How much does a Seroquel prescription cost?
1. Prescription cost
A Seroquel prescription refill through Your Doctors Online starts from $20/month with our consultation plan. This covers your visit with a licensed doctor, prescription refills, dose adjustments, and follow-up messages during the month. You can cancel anytime.
2. Medication cost
- Without insurance: generic Quetiapine (immediate-release) usually costs about $8–$25 for a month’s supply at the cash price, depending on your dose.
- Extended-release: generic Quetiapine ER costs more, often about $23–$46 a month.
- With insurance: most plans cover generic Quetiapine, usually for a small copay. Brand-name Seroquel and Seroquel XR cost much more.
3. Total cost
For most people taking generic immediate-release tablets, the total monthly cost is about $28–$45. That’s $20 for the prescription plus about $8–$25 for the medicine. If you take the extended-release form, expect a higher total, and insurance can lower it.
Side effects of Seroquel (Quetiapine)
Common side effects include:
- Drowsiness or tiredness
- Dizziness, especially when standing up
- Dry mouth
- Constipation
- Increased appetite and weight gain
- Upset stomach
- Fast heartbeat
Serious side effects include:
- Metabolic changes: high blood sugar or diabetes (signs: extreme thirst, frequent urination), and high cholesterol and triglycerides
- Low blood pressure on standing: feeling faint or passing out
- Tardive dyskinesia: uncontrolled movements of the face, tongue, or limbs, which can be permanent
- Neuroleptic malignant syndrome (NMS): high fever, stiff muscles, confusion, sweating (a medical emergency)
- Heart rhythm changes (QT prolongation): fainting, a fast or pounding heartbeat
- Low white blood cell count: fever, sore throat, or frequent infections
- Cataracts and thyroid changes: your doctor may recommend regular eye exams
- Seizures
- Severe allergic reactions: hives, or swelling of the lips, tongue, or throat
Boxed warnings: Seroquel carries two FDA boxed warnings:
- Older adults with dementia: a higher risk of death in older adults with dementia-related psychosis. Seroquel isn’t approved for this use.
- Suicidal thoughts: a higher risk of suicidal thoughts and behaviors in people aged 24 and younger, especially when starting treatment or changing the dose.
If you notice any serious side effects, get medical help right away. In an emergency, call 911 or call or text 988.
Meet our online doctors in the United States
Dr. Richard Honaker is a board-certified physician with more than 40 years of experience in family and emergency medicine. He serves as Chief Medical Advisor at Your Doctors Online and is affiliated with Medical City Plano in Texas. Recognized multiple times by D Magazine and Texas Monthly, Dr. Honaker provides evidence-based care across a wide range of conditions including diabetes, hypertension, and injury care.
Dr. Monique Rainford is an OB/GYN expert and Assistant Clinical Professor at Yale School of Medicine. With 25+ years of experience, she’s led OB/GYN departments at Yale Health and Baltimore Medical System. Her clinical interests include pregnancy, menstrual health, chronic pelvic conditions, and lifestyle medicine. Dr. Rainford advocates for maternal health equity, especially in underserved communities.
Dr. Candice Fraser is an OB/GYN practitioner and founder of Trinity Medical Care. With over a decade of experience, she focuses on reproductive care, menstrual health, and menopause management. Along with medical training and residency, she also holds an MBA in healthcare management, blending business insight with clinical excellence.
Frequently asked questions
Can I buy Seroquel online?
Yes, with a valid prescription. Seroquel (quetiapine) is a prescription-only medication, so you need a prescription from a licensed doctor before you can buy it online. If you’re already taking Seroquel and running low, Your Doctors Online connects you with a licensed doctor in 5 minutes for a refill prescription online. Once you have it, take it to a legit online pharmacy to buy your refill.
What are the uses of Quetiapine?
Quetiapine is used to treat schizophrenia in adults and children aged 13 and older. When combined with Divalproex prescription or lithium, it may treat episodes of mania and depression. Your Doctors Online offers consultations for patients with mood disorders who may require medications like Quetiapine or other mental health prescriptions.
Can Seroquel and Trazodone be taken together?
To be precise, avoid taking Seroquel and Trazodone together. The reason is that when you take Seroquel with other medications, it may increase the risk of cardiovascular (heart) conditions. It has been noted that when combined with trazodone, it may increase the risk of serotonin syndrome. Though it is rare, it may result in an irreversible serotonin condition.
How to stop taking Seroquel?
Do not stop taking Seroquel suddenly. Abruptly discontinuing Quetiapine can lead to withdrawal symptoms such as insomnia, nausea, dizziness, anxiety, irritability, or the return of underlying mental health symptoms. To stop safely:
- Consult your doctor first. They’ll create a personalized tapering schedule.
- Gradually reduce the dose over days or weeks, depending on how long you’ve been on it and your current dosage.
- Monitor for symptoms like mood swings, sleep changes, or agitation.
Doctors at Your Doctors Online can guide you through a safe discontinuation plan via online prescription consultation.
Can Seroquel damage your heart?
Yes, Seroquel (Quetiapine) can affect the heart, especially at high doses or with long-term use. One of the most serious risks is QT interval prolongation, which can lead to abnormal heart rhythms like torsades de pointes. In rare cases, this may cause fainting, seizures, or sudden cardiac death.
What mental illness is Seroquel for?
Seroquel is approved to treat schizophrenia, bipolar disorder (mania and depression), and major depressive disorder (as adjunct therapy). Off-label use includes anxiety and insomnia, but this should be closely monitored and not recommended. Your Doctors Online provides virtual counseling and treatment planning, including alternatives to Quetiapine if needed.
How long does Seroquel stay in your system?
Seroquel has a half-life of about 6 hours, but depending on your dose and metabolism, it may stay in your system for up to 1–2 days. The extended-release version (Seroquel XR) lasts longer.
What can replace Quetiapine?
Alternatives depend on your condition. For schizophrenia or bipolar disorder, options may include Risperidone, Olanzapine, or Aripiprazole. For sleep or anxiety, safer alternatives like Trazodone or Melatonin may be considered. Always consult your doctor before switching.
Does Seroquel cause weight gain?
Yes, weight gain is a common side effect of Seroquel (Quetiapine), especially with long-term use. It can increase appetite and affect metabolism, leading to gradual weight gain in many patients.
