Curex vs. Wyndly Review
A comprehensive review of Wyndly.
#1 Online
Allergy Clinic
Allergy Clinic
50,000+
users
users
At-home Immunotherapy
What makes Curex the top choice
Over 50,000 Users Choose Curex
Curex has more satisfied customers than any other telemedicine clinic. Our clinical team delivers great outcomes to allergy patients in every U.S. state.
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We accept all major insurance providers
Our insurance network is growing so more patients can use their coverage for testing and consultations.
High quality testing
Curex uses hospital-grade allergy tests that are covered by insurance. This means better treatment, lower costs and no need to re-test!
Comparison
Telemedicine
Accepts Insurance
Testing Quality
Popularity
Price
Curex
Yes
Yes
High
High
Published Pricing
Wyndly
Yes
No
Low
Low
Expensive
Local Allergist
No
No
High
Low
Most Expensive
Jessi
“Curex has been so easy to work with. After taking allergy shots for years, drops are so much more convenient. The pricing is also so affordable (including the non-insurance option) compared to traditional shots and it's super conveniently all online. I recommend checking them out if you have allergies!”
Helen
“Curex has been so easy to work with. After taking allergy shots for years, drops are so much more convenient. The pricing is also so affordable (including the non-insurance option) compared to traditional shots and it's super conveniently all online. I recommend checking them out if you have allergies!”
Olyesa
“I was amazed by the convenience and effectiveness of Curex online treatment. The best part was that there was no need for physical visits to the clinic. It is painless and hassle-free alternative to allergy shots. The customized online treatment plan helped me manage my allergies effectively and I see improvements already. I can highly recommend Curex for anyone who values their time and money and wants to get rid of their allergies.”
Olyesa
“Allergies were ruining my life. Over the counter medicine wasn’t working, especially on bad days. I was desperate for relief, but short on time. I saw an ad for Curex and instantly flocked to the website. I was amazed and quickly signed up. I couldn’t believe how quick and painless it was to sign up, get tested, and get the results!”
How is Curex different from Wyndly and Others?
Expert Specialized Care
Curex has the largest clinical team to serve all of our patients with care and personal attention. With board-certified allergists and medical professionals specializing in allergy & immunology, our expert providers are able to truly understand the extent of your allergies and recommend treatments that can treat them at the source.
Another benefit of choosing Curex is the ability to reach your provider anytime you need via text, email, or phone. Questions about your treatment? Your assigned Curex provider is always a tap away!
Curex Accepts Insurance
With a growing network of insurance providers, Curex helps patients use their coverage for allergy testing and clinical consultations. Our published plans are $39/month with consultations billed to insurance and $99/month self-pay, as we try to make allergy care more accessible in the United States.
Our Mission
We are not just another allergy clinic. Our goal since day one has been providing exceptional allergy care and making immunotherapy more accessible and convenient. If you have tried shots or considered them, Curex offers a different experience: daily drops at home, online clinician care and no clinic visits for dosing.
Curex vs. Wyndly: Frequently Asked Questions
Are allergy drops personalized?
Curex builds each prescription from the patient's test results, symptom history and geography. Wyndly also describes its treatment as personalized to test results; the difference lies in how each clinical team formulates and adjusts the plan over time, so ask each provider how yours would be built and reviewed.
Are allergy drops natural?
Curex uses allergenic extracts approved by the FDA for allergy immunotherapy. Curex prescribes customized drops compounded from FDA-licensed allergenic extracts, normally diluted in a glycerin base that keeps treatment stable for 6-12 months. Preservative and diluent choices vary by pharmacy; both phenol and glycerin are standard, long-used options in allergen immunotherapy. Ask any provider, including us, which its pharmacy uses.
Are there any differences between how Curex and Wyndly test for allergies?
Curex tests with ImmunoCAP specific-IgE blood testing, an FDA-cleared laboratory method, through LabCorp and Quest or an at-home collection kit. The test is $199 self-pay or billed to insurance where covered. Wyndly lists its at-home allergy test at $249 (list price $299), or billed to insurance when eligible, as of September 2026. Both are blood-based IgE tests; ask each provider which laboratory and method it uses.
How much are allergy drops?
Curex offers allergy immunotherapy treatment at a published price: $39/month with clinical consultations billed to insurance, or $99/month self-pay (getcurex.com/pricing, September 2026). We keep prices down by aggregating demand from more than 50,000 patients to reduce pharmacy costs, by using technology to make our clinical team more efficient, and by working with insurance companies to cover allergy testing and consultation costs.
Why customers pick Curex over Wyndly?
Curex serves patients who started with Wyndly and later switched, as well as patients who went the other way. People who switch to Curex most often cite the insurance-billed plan, the food allergy program and the clinical team; people who prefer Wyndly often cite its published 90-day guarantee and single self-pay price. Neither is universally better.
Are allergy drops covered by insurance?
Curex accepts most insurance plans and is growing its coverage. By using insurance to cover the cost of allergy testing and clinical consultations, Curex can bring the monthly price down to $39/month for drops and shipping; the self-pay plan is $99/month with consultations included.
How many allergies can allergy drops treat?
On average, patients are treated for 5-7 allergies at a time. However, Curex protocol can incorporate more than 10 allergens in a treatment. Please note, that for a clinical dosage to be effective — as supported by evidence based medicine — certain dosages are required, which limit how many go in.
What are the best allergy drops?
Curex is the largest telemedicine provider of allergy immunotherapy in the U.S., with over 50,000 users. Not only do customers pick Curex over other allergy clinics, they give Curex rave reviews and stay through the full course of treatment at 3x the rate of the industry. The reason people are picking Curex is the convenience of using telemedicine/mail pharmacy service and lowest prices in the U.S.
Do allergy drops really work?
Allergy drops are standard of care in many countries around the world. In France, Italy and Spain, allergy drops account for as much as 90% of allergy immunotherapy treatments. This is a testament of decades of clinical studies that support high efficacy and low risk of such treatment.
Are allergy drops FDA approved?
Allergy drops use the same allergenic extracts as allergy shots. These allergenic extracts are indicated for allergy shots and certain single allergy sublingual tablets (e.g. Odactra, Grastek, Ragwitek, Oralair, etc.) Currently allergenic extracts have not been approved for personalized allergy drops and are prescribed off-label. Off-label prescriptions account for about 50% of all U.S. prescriptions and can be an effective treatment for patients who can’t use allergy shots or single-allergy tablets for their allergy immunotherapy needs.
What allergies do allergies drops treat?
Immunotherapy is a custom treatment formulated based on your allergy profile, along with allergens you are exposed to where you live.
This approach allows immunotherapy to treat a wide array of allergies. The most common ones we treat are:
Tree Pollen
Dust Mites
Mold
Weed Pollen
Grass Pollen
Cockroaches
Cat Allergies
Dog Allergies
We do not prescribe immunotherapy for food allergies or food insensitivity.
How long do you stay on allergy drops?
Training your immune system to stop overreacting to allergens is a relatively long process. The recommended treatment length is 3-5 years in order to achieve long-term relief. Studies have shown that this treatment length is optimal to help you stay symptom-free long after treatment is done.
How long does it take for allergy drops to work?
Allergy immunotherapy starts working within the first 3-6 months in most people. If after the first 6 months you do not feel a noticeable improvement, our clinicians may reformulate your prescription to increase the strength or add new allergens for better performance.
Are allergy drops safe?
Allergy drops have a lower rate of systemic reactions than allergy shots (SCIT), which is why they can be taken at home; severe reactions are rare but not impossible, so an epinephrine plan is still standard. The World Allergy Organization's position paper describes sublingual immunotherapy as a viable alternative to injections.
While allergy shots can frequently cause systemic reactions such as anaphylaxis, most reactions with SLIT (allergy drops) are mild to moderate. With over a billion doses administered to date, there have been 0 fatalities.
What is the success rate of allergy drops?
The success rate of immunotherapy is very high with 85% of patients reporting that their allergies were either eliminated or significantly reduced.
Which allergy drops are best?
There are a few key considerations when it comes to where you get your allergy drops treatment from.
1) Personalization: With Curex, as opposed to using standard mixes that may or may not include your specific allergens, we build and formulate your treatment from scratch. This means each formula is uniquely made for you and your allergies.
2) Ingredients: Curex formulations use FDA-licensed allergen extracts in a plant-based glycerin base. Wyndly's pharmacy may use a different diluent; both phenol and glycerin are standard preservative options in allergen immunotherapy, so this is a difference in formulation, not in safety.
3) Affordability: Curex's published prices are $99/month self-pay with consultations included, or $39/month with clinical consultations billed to insurance; financing from $79/month is available on some plans. Wyndly lists $99/month billed annually or $110/month billed quarterly plus a $49 initial consultation, and publishes a 90-day money-back guarantee that Curex does not (September 2026). A dated, sourced comparison is at getcurex.com/learn/online-allergy-drops-compared.
Patients can save another 20% by taking advantage of our annual pricing options.
Why are allergy drops cheaper than allergy shots?
Allergy shots typically require 25-50 in-person visits in the first year, each with a 30-minute observation period, which adds travel and time away from work to the price. Because sublingual drops have a lower rate of systemic reactions, they can be taken at home, and telehealth follow-ups replace most clinic visits. Whether that makes them cheaper for you depends on your insurance: with strong coverage and a nearby clinic, shots can cost the same or less in dollars.
In addition, allergy shots are prepared by the individual allergists who do not have the scale to formulate them cost-effectively. Curex aggregates demand from more than 50,000 users in the United States, which results in a very efficient cost structure for allergy immunotherapy. Curex passes on the savings directly to the patients.
Researchers who compared allergy shots to allergy drops found that drops are the more cost-effective option when looking at success rates, how well the patients stuck with the treatments as well as insurance costs.
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FAQs
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What is Curex?
Is Curex legitimate?
What services do you offer?
Does Curex accept insurance?
What conditions do you treat?
What is immunotherapy?
Can my child use Curex?
Does Curex treat food allergies?
What is your cancellation policy?
How does allergy testing work?
Is sublingual immunotherapy safe?
FAQs
What is Curex?
Is Curex legitimate?
What services do you offer?
Does Curex accept insurance?
Should I use insurance if I'm not sure about my deductibles or copays?
What conditions do you treat?
What is immunotherapy?
Can my child use Curex?
Does Curex treat food allergies?
What is your cancellation policy?
How does allergy testing work?
Is sublingual immunotherapy safe?
