Patients suffering from chronic conditions and undergoing treatment with regular medications can use the Pharmacy Outlet online repeat prescription service. This online pharmacy will help untie your time.
Why dash between your GP’s office and drug store to refill your repeat prescriptions when you can order online repeat prescription without leaving your home. Let Pharmacy Outlet organise everything for you. All you need to do is nominate Pharmacy Outlet by completing the simple online registration form.
Sign up with Pharmacy Outlet and get started with the online repeat prescription service. You will get your medicines delivered to the address you prefer.
Do not wait until you run out of your medicine supply. Be sure you order online prescription from Pharmacy Outlet at least a week before nearing the end of your current supply.
What’s more, Pharmacy Outlet reminds you about the prescription due through an email alert; this will help prevent you from running out of supply.
Call 03333 222 400 to know more about the online repeat prescription service. The clinical team is always there to offer you necessary advice and support.
The Pharmacy Outlet’s online repeat prescription service means you can get your medicines delivered at your preferred address. You do not need visiting your GP surgery or pharmacy to get your repeat prescriptions.
Here is how the online repeat prescription service works:
- Nominate Pharmacy Outlet by completing a simple registration form online
- You will get a verification receipt through an email
- Necessary arrangements are made with your prescribing GP to collect your prescriptions electronically
- Your prescription will be assessed by a GPhC registered pharmacist
- The medicines are delivered to your preferred address
Ordering medicines through the Pharmacy Outlet’s online repeat prescription service is free. However, you need to pay for the medicines you order. The process of nomination is quick and easy.
If you want to cancel or change the nomination, speak to your GP practice and the pharmacist first.
