Exposed in the last 72 hours? You need PEP, not PrEP. Message us now.

Same-day PrEP clinic · Bangkok Mon–Sun · 09:00–21:00

HIV prevention, on your terms.

PrEP is a simple tablet that stops HIV before it starts. See an English-speaking doctor, get tested and leave with your first supply, in one confidential visit.

A golden temple spire in front of Bangkok's skyscrapers at night

Your first visit

~60 min

Consult · tests · PrEP in hand

01What is PrEP?

A daily habit that keeps HIV out.

PrEP (pre-exposure prophylaxis) is medicine for HIV-negative people. Taken before a possible exposure, it stops the virus from taking hold in the body.

The World Health Organization recommends it for anyone with a higher chance of HIV, whatever their gender or sexuality. That includes people with partners whose status they don’t know, people who don’t always use condoms, and anyone who has needed PEP before.

Exposed in the last 72 hours? PrEP can’t treat an exposure that has already happened. You need PEP, as soon as possible. Get PEP help

Blue oblong tablets in an open palm
~99%

lower risk of getting HIV from sex when PrEP is taken as prescribed1

A smiling doctor holding blue tablets in her hand
Prescribed by licensed doctors who take the time to explain.
3

months between quick check-ups and refills

0

judgement. Every identity, every relationship, welcome.

1 US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC): PrEP reduces the risk of getting HIV from sex by about 99% when taken as prescribed. Source

02PrEP options

Choose the PrEP that fits your life.

Your doctor helps you pick, and you can switch between options at any check-up.

Long-acting injectable PrEP is recommended by the WHO. Ask us whether it is available in Thailand yet and if it could suit you.

031-minute self-check

Is PrEP right for me?

Five quick questions to see whether PrEP could suit you. Your answers stay on your device and are never sent to us.

  • Anonymous, nothing is stored
  • A doctor makes the final call
Question 1 of 5 Could you have been exposed to HIV in the last 72 hours?

For example, a condom broke or you had sex without one.

Question 2 of 5 In the last 6 months, have you had anal or vaginal sex without a condom?
Question 3 of 5 Do you have a partner whose HIV status you don’t know, or who has HIV and isn’t on effective treatment?
Question 4 of 5 In the last 6 months, have you had an STI or needed PEP?
Question 5 of 5 Do you inject drugs and share needles or equipment?

This check gives general guidance only and is not a diagnosis.

042-1-1 planner

Plan your 2-1-1 doses.

Already prescribed on-demand PrEP? Enter when you expect to have sex and we will work out your dose times, and add them to your calendar if you like.

2-1-1 is only for cis men who have sex with men and trans women not taking estrogen. It is not suitable for vaginal/front-hole sex or for people with hepatitis B. Always follow your doctor’s advice.

PrEP · 2-1-1Dose pass

Choose when you expect to have sex to see your dosing times.

05Your visit

In and out in about an hour.

A clinician in gloves preparing a quick blood test
  1. 01

    Book or walk in 2 min

    Message us on LINE or WhatsApp, use the form, or just walk in. A first name or nickname is all we need.

  2. 02

    Talk to a doctor 15 min

    A private, judgement-free chat about your life and risks, and whether daily or 2-1-1 PrEP suits you best.

  3. 03

    Quick tests 20 min

    A 4th-generation HIV test with results in about 20 minutes, plus kidney and hepatitis B checks.

  4. 04

    Start PrEP today Same day

    Leave with your PrEP and a clear plan for how to take it and when protection starts.

  5. 05

    Check in every 3 months Ongoing

    A quick HIV test, STI screening if needed, and your refill.

  6. Book your first visit
The Chao Phraya river winding through Bangkok at sunset

06Travellers & expats

Visiting Bangkok? Sort PrEP first.

Many of our patients are on holiday, on business or new in town. Our doctors speak English, and we help you plan for when you get home.

  • Plan around your trip. Tell us your dates and we will work out what you need.
  • A letter for your doctor. Results and prescription in English, to keep going at home.
  • Ran out of PrEP? Come in for a quick test and a refill.

PrEP or PEP?

QuestionPrEPPEP
WhenBefore possible exposure, ongoingAfter an exposure, within 72 hours
How longFor as long as you want protection28 days
Best forOngoing peace of mindEmergencies: broken condom, no condom, assault
I need PEP now

07Guides

Straight answers, no jargon.

All guides

08FAQ

Questions, answered.

Can’t find what you’re looking for? Ask us anything on LINE. No question is too awkward.

Two hands reaching towards a clear sky
Ask on LINE
01What is PrEP?

PrEP (pre-exposure prophylaxis) is medicine taken by HIV-negative people to prevent HIV. The most common form is a single tablet containing tenofovir and emtricitabine, taken every day or, for some people, “on demand” around sex (2-1-1).

02How well does PrEP work?

Taken as prescribed, PrEP reduces the risk of getting HIV from sex by about 99%, and from injecting drugs by at least 74% (US CDC). Most PrEP failures happen when doses are missed, so a routine that fits your life matters.

03How soon does PrEP start protecting me?

With daily PrEP, the CDC says protection is highest after about 7 days for receptive anal sex and about 21 days for receptive vaginal sex and injecting drug use. With on-demand 2-1-1, the double dose must be taken 2–24 hours before sex. Your doctor will confirm what applies to you.

04Can I start PrEP on the same day?

Usually, yes. You need a negative HIV test first, which takes about 20 minutes. Kidney and hepatitis B tests are done at the same visit. If you may have been exposed to HIV in the last 72 hours, you need PEP first, not PrEP.

05What tests do I need?

Before starting: an HIV test, a kidney function test and a hepatitis B test, plus STI screening where it makes sense. While on PrEP, you have an HIV test and check-up about every 3 months, and a kidney test from time to time.

06Does PrEP have side effects?

Most people have none. Some get mild nausea, headache or an upset stomach in the first weeks, which usually settles within a month. Kidney function is monitored because tenofovir can affect it in a small number of people.

07Does PrEP protect against other STIs?

No. PrEP only prevents HIV. Condoms help protect against other STIs such as syphilis, gonorrhoea and chlamydia, and the 3-monthly check-ups on PrEP catch STIs early.

08I’m visiting Bangkok. Can I get PrEP here?

Yes. Travellers and expats are welcome, and our doctors speak English. Tell us how long you are staying and we will talk you through the supply you need and a plan for continuing PrEP at home.

09Is my visit confidential?

Yes. You can register with a first name or nickname, and your results are never shared with employers, embassies or insurers.

09Book or visit

Ready when you are.

Message us for the fastest reply, walk in during opening hours, or send a confidential request and we will get back to you.

Sukhumvit Road, Khlong Toei, Bangkok 10110
Near BTS Asok / MRT Sukhumvit

Mon–Sun · 09:00–21:00

Loads Google Maps

Request a confidential appointment

Private and confidential. Never shared.

LINE WhatsApp Book