Where People Get Abortion Pills Online in South Carolina

Abortion access in South Carolina is restricted after 6 weeks of pregnancy. But, abortion pills are still available by mail from providers outside of South Carolina, before and after the 6-week mark. Options below.

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If you live in this state and are seeking an abortion, you may qualify to participate in a paid research study about abortion access. Click here to learn more.

Please note:

Plan C does not sell pills or provide medical advice. This directory lists results of our abortion pill provider research.

Did you know you can order abortion pills ahead of time, just in case?

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How do I choose from these provider types?

Here are a few factors to consider when choosing a provider type:

What kind of support do you want?

Online clinics provide virtual medical support via video call, phone call, text and/or email, depending on the provider. These services are a good option for people who want medical support from a licensed clinician but do not want to (or are unable to) visit an in-person clinic.

Websites that sell pills do not provide any kind of medical support. These services are for people who are comfortable self-managing their abortion. They are also good options for people who do not want contact with a formal healthcare setting, do not want to upload their ID, or who would rather not disclose how many weeks pregnant they are.

Community support networks often provide emotional and medical support via secure texting or phone, or may refer people to the Miscarriage and Abortion Hotline for text/phone support. They are a free, volunteer-run service intended for people who can’t afford other options.

In-person clinics are a good option for people who want in-person care from a licensed clinician in a formal health care setting, and who have access to transportation.

Note: The Miscarriage and Abortion Hotline provides free, confidential medical information and support by phone and text to anyone who requests help in any state.

How much will it cost?

Online clinics listed in our guide charge anywhere from $0-$950, depending on their services and which state a patient is accessing care from. Many providers also accept insurance, Medicaid, or offer sliding scale pricing to reduce the total cost.

Websites that sell pills charge from $65 to $75. These websites do not usually accept insurance or offer any forms of financial assistance.

Community support networks offer free abortion pills. These services are for people who cannot afford any of the other services listed in our guide.

In-person clinics are generally the most expensive cash-pay option, ranging from $500-1000 for services. But, many providers also accept insurance, Medicaid, or offer sliding scale pricing to reduce the total cost. People may also need to factor in the cost of taking time off of work, childcare, and travel.

How long will it take to get pills?

Many of the providers listed in our guide offer abortion pill delivery in just a few days.

Online clinics usually ship pills in 1 to 5 days.
Most Websites that sell pills ship pills in 3 to 6 days.
Community support network pills arrive in 5 to 14 days.
With in-person clinics you will not have to worry about shipping times, but you may need to wait for an appointment and factor in any travel time.

Delivery times are longer for U.S. territories or military addresses (APO, FPO, DPO).

Other important factors

Someone's age and how long they have been pregnant can also affect their choice of abortion provider, since some providers do not serve minors or people who are later in pregnancy.

Online clinics will have specific guidelines for each of these shown in their listing. Some providers will ship abortion pills to you in advance, even if you are not pregnant.

Websites that sell pills have no limitations or requirements for ordering abortion pills.

Community support networks require a person to have a confirmed pregnancy in order to ship pills.

Online clinics that mail pills

For people who want abortion pills by mail and follow-up support from a clinician.

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Websites that sell pills

For people who want abortion pills by mail without consulting a clinician.

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Community networks that mail pills

For people who can’t afford other services and want free pills mailed by volunteers.

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In-person clinics

For people who have access to transportation and would prefer to pick up abortion pills in person from an abortion clinic.

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US-Based Online Clinics

Online clinics are US-licensed clinicians who ship pills to you after a brief online form or phone/video visit. Follow up support is available.

Concerned about cost? provides free abortion care for all low income pregnant people who live in South Carolina, regardless of immigration status.

Show medicaid providers only

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Abuzz

Price

$0-150

Delivery

1-5 days

Ages

16+

Pills by mail with clinician support

For pregnancies up to 13 weeks

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The MAP: Cambridge Reproductive Health Consultants

Price

$5-$150+

Delivery

1-5 days

Ages

16+

Pills by mail with clinician support

For pregnancies up to 11 weeks

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Aid Access

Price

$150 or less

Delivery

2-5 days

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Pills by mail with clinician support

For pregnancies up to 13 weeks

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Community Supported Abortion, by We Take Care of Us

Price

$5-$300+

Delivery

2-5 days

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Pills by mail with clinician support (hablamos español)

For pregnancies up to 13 weeks

150

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Choices Rising

Price

$150

Delivery

2-5 days

Ages

15+

Pills by mail with clinician support (Hablamos Español)

For pregnancies up to 12 weeks

150

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A Safe Choice

Price

$150

Delivery

1-5 days

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Pills by mail with clinician support

For pregnancies up to 13 weeks

No online clinics match your search.
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International Online Clinics

These services are provided by clinicians licensed in the US or abroad who mail pills after the patient completes a brief online or video visit. Pills provided are generic versions.

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Abortion Pills in Private

Price

$95

Delivery

7-12 days

Ages

16+

Pills by mail with clinician support (Hablamos Español)

For pregnancies up to 11 weeks

120

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Women on Web

Price

$120 or less

Delivery

3-5 days

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All

Pills by mail with clinician support (Hablamos Español. Falamos português)

For pregnancies up to 12 weeks

No international online clinics match your search.
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Why are online clinics listed if my state does not allow telehealth for abortion?

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What are websites that sell pills?

Are these websites legit?

How do I choose one of these websites?

What kind of kit do I order?

How many pills do I need?

What if I have medical questions?

These are networks of volunteers in the US that ship generic abortion pills for free. The pills often come repackaged in plastic baggies. Request pills by email.

These services are for confirmed pregnancies only. To learn about services that offer pills in advance, visit plancpills.org/in-advance).

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AccessMA

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5-12 days

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Community network that mails pills - FOR CONFIRMED PREGNANCIES ONLY

No community networks match your search.
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What are community support networks?

What if I have medical questions?

Clinics offer abortion pill pickup and other in-person abortion care options. To find the nearest clinic to South Carolina, use any of these search tools:

I Need an Abortion

A comprehensive, regularly updated, and personalized resource for abortion seekers in the US.

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Learn about potential legal risks of accessing pills from alternative suppliers by reading the FAQ below, "Can I get in trouble for using abortion pills?"

You can also contact the free, confidential Repro Legal Helpline (online or at 844-868-2812) to discuss your specific situation.

Can I get in trouble for using abortion pills?

The short answer is: it depends, and it’s complicated.

Legal risk can depend on:

where you live,
your identity: race, ethnicity, income level, etc.
and how far along you are in pregnancy.

Hundreds of thousands of people have successfully received pills by mail over the past few years with no problem, but some people have been criminalized. In the end, it’s up to each person to make their own decision about risk. The ReproLegal Helpline is a free service that can help you understand your risk. Click the headings below for more information about these risks.

Where someone lives makes a difference.

Pills are available by mail in all states, even in states that ban clinic-based abortion care. Using pills by mail is medically safe.

If you live in a state that has restrictions on abortion (like a total ban or gestation restrictions), using pills by mail may come with some legal risk. We mark services with an info icon (ℹ) in our Guide to let you know that they may have legal risk.

To understand the potential legal risks, you can contact the ReproLegal Helpline, a free legal resource that can help answer your questions: visit reprolegalhelpline.org or call or text 844-868-2812.

What if a state totally bans abortion?

Some states have laws that make it illegal for doctors or clinics to provide abortions.

But, people in states that ban abortion can still get abortion pills by mail. We mark services in these states with an info icon (ℹ) in our Guide to let you know there could be legal risk.

People who live in states that ban abortion also sometimes travel to a state where abortion is legal to get care. However, traveling to get care could be risky for some people, for instance if they are not free to leave their home or do not want to risk going through an immigration checkpoint (which can be within 100 miles of any US border).

The Repro Legal Helpline provides free and confidential legal advice that can help people better understand the laws and legal risk they may face. Contact them online or call 844-868-2812.

How big is the legal risk?

This is a really hard question to answer.

We know that hundreds of thousands of people in restricted states have successfully received and used pills by mail over the past few years with no legal consequences.

And, we know that some people have been criminalized. Those who are already at greater risk of criminalization because of their race, gender identity, economic status, or other factors may have a higher risk of prosecution.

The Repro Legal Helpline provides free and confidential legal advice that can help people better understand the laws and legal risk they may face. Contact them online or call 844-868-2812.

‍Why have some people gotten in legal trouble?

Taking abortion pills is not a criminal act in most states. But, some people who have used abortion pills on their own have gotten in legal trouble in the United States.

The most common ways people get in trouble are:

They seek help from a medical provider and the provider reports them to the police. This shouldn’t happen, but it does.

Everyone should be able to access medical care when they are concerned about their health. But in a few cases, medical staff have called the police on people who have taken abortion pills. This is not ethical and should not happen.

Patients are not required to report to clinicians that they have used abortion pills. The symptoms after taking abortion pills are the same as a miscarriage. Blood tests do not reveal any differences between a miscarriage and a medication abortion. Medical providers can safely and effectively care for patients who have used abortion pills without needing to know their full medical history.

People can often avoid the need for urgent care by consulting with a knowledgeable clinician by phone. The Miscarriage and Abortion Hotline offers free text and phone assistance to anyone who has medical questions.

Federal law (EMTALA) also says that clinicians must provide abortion care to address a medical emergency for all patients who present at a hospital emergency department.

They tell a friend and the friend reports them to the police.

It is reasonable to want support from friends when facing an unplanned pregnancy.

Unfortunately, some people have reported their friends to the police for self-managing an abortion. This can happen when someone confides in a partner or friend or if the friend happens to see a text message or social media post.

Reports by friends and acquaintances accounted for more than a quarter of the 61 known criminalizations between 2000 and 2020.

There is more fetal tissue than expected and they don’t know what to do with it.

Sometimes people have been reported to the police because of the way they disposed of the abortion tissue.

Most early abortion tissue is just blood and clots (like a heavy period) that can be flushed down the toilet. But sometimes when abortion pills are taken after 12 weeks there is more tissue. (Learn how to calculate pregnancy length here.)

It can be hard to know how to dispose of fetal tissue (this is true when someone has a miscarriage, too). Some people have been discovered when tissue has been found in the public sewer system or stored or buried at home.

Contact the free Repro Legal Helpline if you have questions: online or at 844-868-2812.

Have Legal Questions?

Once someone decides to have an abortion, they should be able to do so safely, effectively, and with dignity. No one should be arrested or jailed for ending their own pregnancy.

If someone gets into trouble for having an abortion, it is important for them to get legal help. Organizations that offer legal help are:

Repro Legal Helpline provides free, confidential legal support online or at 844-868-2812. They also defend people who are prosecuted or threatened with prosecution for self-managing their abortion. This fact sheet also has some great information about legal issues.
Pregnancy Justice defends women who are pregnant and attempt to have abortion, actually have an abortion, or are mistaken as someone who has had an abortion.

The Repro Legal Helpline provides free and confidential legal advice that can help people better understand the laws and legal risk they may face. Contact them online or call 844-868-2812.

For more analysis of potential legal risk, read this article.