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Maven Clinic

Women's health network · 30+ specialties · Pharmacy: FDA-approved (retail)
Strong fit $150/mo Visit Maven Clinic →

Here's how Maven Clinic rates on each part of the Selene Care Standard. The two that matter most — PMOS (PCOS) fit and Endo-aware care — get a single star (full, half, or empty). The five care basics get a simple check. Price is shown but never part of the rating.

condition fit — full / half / empty basic offered   not

Maven's distinguishing feature is breadth. More than thirty specialties, including OB-GYNs, sit behind the same membership, so menstrual changes and hormonal history are read by people trained to read them rather than filed for later.

The prescribing frame follows from that: decisions are made around reproductive and metabolic history — PMOS, postpartum, perimenopause — rather than BMI alone. For a reader who has been reduced to a number on a chart, that is the meaningful difference.

PMOS (PCOS) & insulin-resistance literacy

Prescribing decisions are framed around reproductive and metabolic history — PMOS (PCOS), postpartum, perimenopause — rather than BMI alone.

Whole-woman hormonal context (incl. endometriosis)

More than thirty specialties including OB-GYNs sit behind the same membership, so menstrual changes and hormonal history are read by people trained to read them.

Individualized, compounded dosing

Dose adjustments are included, but the formulary is FDA-approved medication only, so there's no compounded titration.

Reachable clinical support

On-demand messaging and video with clinicians, though no guaranteed response window is published.

Maintenance & off-ramp plan

Treatment length is described as personal, with no published taper or maintenance protocol.

Honest, transparent billing

Posted pricing — $50 the first month, then $150/mo — with medication billed separately; cancellation terms aren't published.

Community & accountability

Two complimentary specialist consults are included and further sessions cost extra; there's no standing peer community.

Membership pricing and the formulary

Pricing is posted at $50 for the first month and then $150 a month, with medication billed separately, so the monthly figure is not your total cost. Dose adjustments are included, but the formulary is FDA-approved medication only — there is no compounded titration, so increments are limited to what the label provides. Two complimentary specialist consults are included; further sessions cost extra.

Breadth without a long-term protocol

Treatment length is described as personal rather than mapped, with no published taper or maintenance protocol, and cancellation terms are not published. On-demand messaging and video with clinicians are available without a guaranteed response window. There is also no standing peer community — the specialist consults are the ongoing support, and they are metered.

Worth a look if

  • You want several specialties reachable under one membership.
  • Reproductive history being central to prescribing matters to you.
  • You are comfortable with on-label medication only.

Probably not, if

  • You need compounded dosing or custom increments.
  • You want a published maintenance and taper plan.
  • You want unlimited specialist access rather than two included consults.

Worth asking first

Send these to Maven Clinic and keep the answers.

  1. What will medication cost on top of the $150?
  2. How many specialist consults do I get before extra charges start?
  3. What are the cancellation terms?
  4. What are my options if on-label dose steps don't suit me?

The short version

Maven rates well on both condition rows because the model genuinely reads reproductive and metabolic history, and the specialty breadth is real. The on-label formulary and the absent long-term protocol are the honest limits.

This reflects what Maven Clinic publishes, and providers revise terms without announcing it, so treat it as a starting point and confirm the details yourself. Selene is editorial and independent — not affiliated with Maven Clinic, and nothing here is medical advice. GLP-1 medications are not a treatment for endometriosis.


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