Get a Latisse prescription online
*Average online dermatologist response time from July-September 2026: 18.6 hours
- Board-certified dermatologists
- No medication subscriptions
- Choice of generic or customized formulas

How to get Latisse online?
Latisse (bimatoprost 0.03%) is an FDA-approved prescription treatment for growing longer, thicker and darker eyelashes. To get a prescription online, you can consult a board-certified dermatologist licensed in your state through Miiskin. No video call or in-person appointment is required. If Latisse is suitable for you, your prescription can be sent to your preferred pharmacy, typically within 24–48 hours.

Share your concerns
Answer a short medical questionnaire and upload a few photos of your skin. It takes about 5 minutes, with no video call needed.

Dermatologist review
A board-certified dermatologist licensed in your state evaluates your information and determines whether Latisse is appropriate for you.

Get your treatment plan
If medically appropriate, your dermatologist can prescribe Latisse. Choose your preferred pharmacy and pick up your treatment locally.
Latisse treatment options
You can request brand-name Latisse® or generic bimatoprost, the same active ingredient at the same strength. Your dermatologist will recommend what’s best for your lashes.
FDA-approved Latisse®
Latisse® is the first FDA-approved prescription treatment for growing longer, thicker and darker eyelashes, approved since 2008. Your dermatologist can send your prescription to any pharmacy nationwide.
- Latisse® (Bimatoprost 0.03% solution)
- Bimatoprost 0.03% (Generic Latisse®)
Prescribed only if medically appropriate. Bimatoprost may darken the eyelid skin and, rarely, permanently darken the colored part of the eye.
Generic bimatoprost from Foothills
Generic bimatoprost contains the same active ingredient and strength as Latisse® at a lower price. It’s prepared by our trusted partner, Foothills Pharmacy, and delivered to your door. A 3 mL bottle is $78.99 with delivery included.
- Same active ingredient as Latisse®
- Same 0.03% strength
- 3 mL bottle
- Free delivery
- Order right on Miiskin
- No subscription

How to get a Latisse prescription online?
To get a prescription for Latisse (bimatoprost 0.03%) for eyelash growth, you can consult a board-certified dermatologist online through Miiskin.
How much does a Latisse prescription cost?
An initial online dermatology consultation costs $59–$79, while prescription renewal consultations cost $39–$49. If Latisse is medically appropriate for you, your dermatologist can issue a prescription. Medication costs are separate.
Where can I buy Latisse?
Your dermatologist can send your prescription for Latisse or generic bimatoprost 0.03% to the pharmacy of your choice. You can pick up your medication locally or arrange home delivery through your pharmacy.
How does Miiskin compare to other online services for Latisse?
Most online services offer either brand-name Latisse® or generic bimatoprost, not both, and ship it by subscription. Here’s how Miiskin compares on the things that matter when you’re getting a Latisse prescription online.
Swipe to compare →
| Feature | Miiskin | Ro | Nurx |
|---|---|---|---|
| Provider type | Board-certified dermatologist | Licensed practitioner | Physician, NP or PA |
| Choose your dermatologist | Yes | No | No |
| Brand-name Latisse® | Yes | Yes | No |
| Generic (FDA-approved) bimatoprost | Yes | No | Yes |
| Choice of pharmacy | Yes | No | Yes* |
| Buy without a subscription | Yes | No | No |
* Nurx charges an extra support fee when your prescription is sent to a local pharmacy.

What is Latisse?
Latisse is prescription-strength lash serum approved by the FDA for the growth, thickening and darkening of eyelashes. Latisse is not available over the counter (OTC), you need to have a consultation with a dermatologist to get it for eyelash and eyebrow growth.
What you should know about Latisse
How does Latisse help with eyelash growth?
It is believed that bimatoprost, the active ingredient in Latisse, extends the growth phase (anagen) of the eye lashes stimulating hair growth. The exact mechanism is not fully understood yet. It is believed that it affects the hair follicles and the prostaglandin receptors because bimatoprost is structurally similar to prostaglandins (naturally occurring substances in the body involved in various physiological processes2).
Scientists believe this interaction extends the growth phase of the eyebrows, allowing them to grow longer, thicker, and darker over time3.

Warning and precautions when using Latisse
Latisse is not suitable for everyone. Here are some categories of people who may not be suitable candidates for Latisse:
- Individuals who are allergic to bimatoprost
- Women who are pregnant, planning to become pregnant, or nursing
- People with active eye conditions like conjunctivitis (pink eye)
- People with a history of increased intraocular pressure or glaucoma
- People with skin infections, broken skin, or skin conditions affecting the upper eyelid should avoid using Latisse until the issue is resolved
- Individuals under the age of 18
- People who wear contact lenses need to remove them before applying the solution and wait at least 15 minutes before reinserting them
- People with certain pre-existing health conditions, especially those affecting the eyes or immune system6
The tip of the LATISSE® bottle should not be in contact with the eye, surrounding structures, fingers or any other surface in order to avoid eye injury or contamination of the solution.
It is important to use LATISSE® solution as instructed, by placing one drop on the single-use-per eye applicator. The accompanying sterile applicators should only be used on one eye and then discarded since reuse of applicators increases the potential for contamination and infections. There have been reports of bacterial keratitis associated with the use of multiple-dose containers of topical ophthalmic products.
References:
1https://www.latisse.com/
2https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5414776/
3https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2861943/
4https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK576421/
5https://professional.latisse.com/About-Latisse/Patient-Selection
6https://www.rxabbvie.com/pdf/latisse_pi.pdf





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