Felix Health vs MyRocky: Which ED Clinic Wins in Canada?

Telehealth is regulated provincially in Canada, not federally, and Quebec runs its own regime through the Collège des médecins du Québec. Felix Health does not currently serve Quebec.

MyRocky does. For a Quebec resident that settles this before fill fees, pharmacy model or platform scale enters into it — one of the two options cannot legally treat you. Neither platform serves Yukon, the Northwest Territories or Nunavut, which is standard across national Canadian telehealth rather than specific to either company.

This is the row that separates the two on price, and it is not the row most comparisons look at. Felix charges a fill fee against the plan; MyRocky advertises a free same-day prescription on its ED intake. If a clinician declines you — for nitrate use, or an unmanaged cardiovascular history — the difference between those two structures is the difference between paying something and paying nothing.

For anyone who does qualify and treats continuously, the structures reverse. Felix’s 3-month plan charges one fill fee rather than one per fill, which is materially cheaper across a year than paying per fill would be. MyRocky’s advantage narrows to its published monthly pricing, where the cheapest tiers assume the lowest pill count on the longest plan.

Run your own dose and frequency through both before choosing. Sildenafil and tadalafil are generic in Canada, so what you spend tracks how often you treat far more than it tracks which clinic writes the prescription.

Felix writes the prescription and it is dispensed through partner pharmacies. MyRocky owns its pharmacy and dispenses in-house, advertising 2-day discreet delivery.

On a comparison table that difference reads as a footnote. In practice it is the row that decides whether a refill arrives on schedule, because the third-party transfer step — the most common origin of Canadian telehealth delays — is not in the chain at all. For a medication taken occasionally that matters less than it does for a weekly injection, which is why it does not overturn the overall verdict here.

Sildenafil acts within roughly an hour and lasts four to six, which suits planned use. Tadalafil lasts up to 36 hours and can be taken at a low daily dose, which suits anyone who would rather not time a dose at all. Both are Health Canada-approved, both are generic, and both are prescribed off the same assessment.

Getting that choice right will change your experience more than choosing between these two clinics will. MyRocky carries both plus a dissolvable tadalafil and a combination pack, so switching molecule there is a plan change rather than a new intake elsewhere — a small but real edge if you expect to experiment.

One point holds regardless of which provider wins your comparison: erectile dysfunction is a recognised early marker of cardiovascular disease. An online questionnaire is a good route to treatment and not a substitute for a workup if the problem is new, sudden, or accompanied by other symptoms.