Clinician-reviewed menopause care
One daily routine. Two core hormones.
Velora is a compounded vaginal estradiol and progesterone cream for eligible adults seeking online menopause care. It is applied intravaginally as part of a once-daily routine. A licensed provider reviews your health history before deciding whether it is appropriate.
$249for a 45 g pump (90-day supply)provider review included
Quick answer
Is Velora a good fit for menopause care?
Velora is a compounded vaginal estradiol and progesterone cream from Surfbound Health for eligible adults seeking menopause care. It is applied intravaginally as part of a once-daily routine - not as an ordinary skin or body cream. Compounded and not FDA-approved, it is $249 for a 45 g pump (about a 90-day supply), with provider review and discreet shipping included, and a licensed provider decides whether it is appropriate.
Who it’s for
- Adults seeking a once-daily vaginal cream menopause routine
- People who prefer a cream to a patch or a tablet
- Those who want clear cash-pay pricing with no membership fee
- Anyone switching from another hormone therapy route (provider-reviewed)
Common questions before choosing Surfbound
- Is Velora prepared in a licensed US compounding pharmacy?
- Yes. Velora is a compounded prescription cream prepared for an individual patient by a licensed compounding pharmacy. Compounded products like Velora are not FDA-approved as finished drug products, and a licensed provider reviews your history before prescribing.
- Is Velora a reasonable option if I've never used hormone therapy before?
- It can be. A first-time hormone therapy patient completes the same private online intake, and a licensed provider decides whether Velora, another option, or no treatment is medically appropriate. Wanting to start with a cream is a preference the provider weighs, not a guarantee of approval.
- How should I store Velora, and can I travel with it?
- Your licensed provider and the pharmacy confirm the right storage and handling for your pump, and you can travel with it by following the storage guidance on your prescription. If anything is unclear, ask support and it will be clarified before you rely on it while traveling.
- How long does it take for Velora to ship once it is prescribed?
- After a licensed provider approves Velora and the pharmacy processes the order, it typically ships within about 1-2 business days, with delivery usually 2-5 business days later. Timing can vary by pharmacy and location, and tracking is provided for the plain, discreet packaging.
- Can I pay for Velora with HSA or FSA funds?
- Many people use HSA or FSA funds for prescription medication, and Velora is a compounded prescription. Whether your specific plan reimburses it depends on your plan's rules, so check with your HSA/FSA administrator. Surfbound itself charges one flat price with no membership fee.
A simpler menopause-care routine
One prescription, one daily step.
Some people talk through multiple separate prescriptions with their clinician when addressing menopause symptoms. Velora combines estradiol and progesterone in a single clinician-prescribed vaginal cream, so the routine can be simpler.
That simplicity is a convenience, not a guarantee of results. Velora is not right for everyone, and a licensed provider decides whether it’s appropriate for you.
What that means in practice
- Two hormones in one clinician-prescribed vaginal cream rather than separate products.
- Applied intravaginally as part of a once-daily routine, with the amount your provider directs.
- A provider still reviews your history first — nothing is automatic.
What it contains
A clear formula, plainly stated.
- Formulation
- Compounded vaginal estradiol + micronized progesterone cream
- Route
- Vaginal cream, applied intravaginally as part of a once-daily routine
- Strength
- 6 mg/g estradiol + 200 mg/g progesterone
- Supply
- 90-day supply
This is a compounded prescription medication. Velora is a vaginal cream, not an ordinary skin or body cream.
What a provider considers
What a provider weighs.
Velora is prescribed only when a licensed provider determines it’s medically appropriate. Here’s what goes into that decision.
Your health history
A provider reviews your medical background before deciding anything.
Current medications
What you take now matters for whether Velora may be appropriate.
Your symptoms
The symptoms you describe help a provider understand what may help.
Whether online care fits
A provider decides whether telehealth is the right path for your situation.
How it works
From intake to your door.
Secure intake
Answer a few private health questions from home, on your own schedule.
Licensed provider review
A licensed provider reviews your history and medications before deciding anything.
Discreet fulfillment if prescribed
If Velora is appropriate, it’s fulfilled discreetly in plain packaging.
Clear next steps
See pricing before you begin.
You’ll see the full cost and what happens next before you commit to anything. No surprise fees, and no obligation to move forward if it isn’t right for you.
Pricing
Simple pricing, no membership fee.
One clear price with provider review included. Nothing is charged unless a licensed provider approves your treatment.
45 g pump — 90-day supply
Best value- About $83/month equivalent over the 90-day supply
- Licensed-provider review included
- Medication included if prescribed
- Discreet shipping included if prescribed
No charge applies unless your medication is approved.
Velora is a compounded prescription medication and is not FDA-approved. Prescription requires a licensed provider review. The exact cost and what is included are confirmed before you begin.
Safety & transparency
What to know about compounded hormone therapy
Velora is a compounded prescription vaginal cream containing estradiol and progesterone, applied intravaginally. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved as finished drug products; they are prepared by a licensed compounding pharmacy for an individual prescription based on a licensed provider’s order. Velora is not an ordinary skin or body cream.
Estradiol and progesterone are the same types of hormones used in FDA-approved hormone therapy. Like all hormone therapy, they carry real risks that a provider weighs against potential benefits. Depending on your history, those risks can include an increased chance of blood clots, stroke, gallbladder disease, and — with longer-term estrogen use — breast cancer. Using estrogen without adequate progesterone can also affect the lining of the uterus.
Hormone therapy is not appropriate for everyone. It is generally not used by people who are pregnant, have unexplained vaginal bleeding, have had certain cancers (including some breast and endometrial cancers), have active liver disease, or have had a blood clot or stroke. Some conditions call for caution rather than ruling treatment out entirely.
Surfbound does not claim that compounded options such as Velora are safer, more effective, or superior to FDA-approved hormone therapy. Combining estradiol and progesterone in one cream does not by itself establish protection of the uterus; whether a given hormone therapy is appropriate is a decision a licensed provider makes based on your individual history.
Because those risks depend on your individual history, Velora is prescribed only when a licensed provider determines it is medically appropriate for you. Nothing on this page is medical advice, and it is not a substitute for a conversation with a licensed provider.
Always tell your provider
Share your full health history — including all medications, supplements, prior blood clots or strokes, liver conditions, unexplained bleeding, and any personal or family history of breast or endometrial cancer. This is what allows a provider to determine whether hormone therapy is safe for you.
Questions
Velora, answered plainly.
Velora is a compounded vaginal cream that combines estradiol and progesterone for eligible adults seeking menopause care. It is an intravaginal prescription cream - not an ordinary skin or body cream - prepared by a licensed compounding pharmacy, and it is not FDA-approved. A licensed provider reviews your health history before deciding whether it is appropriate.
Velora is a vaginal cream, so it is applied intravaginally rather than to the body like an ordinary skin cream. It is used as part of a once-daily routine and does not involve a patch or a swallowed tablet. Your licensed provider sets the amount and exact application instructions and reviews how it is working for you.
No. Velora is a compounded prescription vaginal cream, applied intravaginally. It is not a cosmetic skin cream or body lotion and is not intended for general skin application. A licensed provider reviews your history and provides application instructions before you begin.
Velora is not appropriate for everyone. It is contraindicated in pregnancy, and a licensed provider reviews your history for conditions that can make hormone therapy unsuitable, such as unexplained vaginal bleeding or certain cancers. If Velora is not right for you, nothing is charged.
No. Velora is a compounded product and is not FDA-approved. Brand-name hormone therapies are FDA-approved; compounded options are prepared by licensed pharmacies for individual patients. A licensed provider decides whether compounded therapy is medically appropriate for you.
Velora is $249 for a 45 g pump of about a 90-day supply. There is no separate membership fee, and provider review, medication when prescribed, and discreet shipping are included. Nothing is charged unless a licensed provider approves your treatment.
Yes. Velora starts with a private online intake; a licensed provider reviews your health history remotely and decides whether treatment is medically appropriate. If prescribed, it ships discreetly to your address.
Switching routes is something a licensed provider assesses rather than an automatic change. Share your current therapy and dose during intake, and a provider reviews your history to decide whether a compounded vaginal cream option is appropriate. Never change a prescription without provider guidance.
Estrogen therapy carries risks, including an increased risk of endometrial cancer when used without a progestogen in people with a uterus, and increased risk of blood clots, stroke, and breast cancer depending on formulation, dose, and duration. Velora includes both estradiol and progesterone. Your provider reviews your history and discusses benefits and risks before prescribing.
One 45 g pump is about a 90-day supply at the once-daily amount a provider prescribes, for $249. The exact duration depends on the amount your provider directs, and the full cost and what is included are confirmed before you begin.
Yes. If Velora is prescribed, it ships in plain, discreet packaging, and your intake and provider review are completed privately online with no in-person visit or pharmacy-counter pickup.
Velora is $249 for a 45 g pump, about a 90-day supply. There is no separate membership fee, and nothing is charged unless a licensed provider approves your treatment. The exact cost and billing details are confirmed before you begin.
You complete a private online health intake, and a licensed provider reviews your history and medications remotely - no in-person exam required - before deciding whether Velora is medically appropriate. If it is, it ships discreetly; if it is not, nothing is charged.
Next step
Start a secure provider review.
A licensed provider reviews your history and determines whether Velora may be appropriate for you.
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