Collection: HSA/FSA Eligible

Eligibility generally depends on whether the product is being purchased primarily for a medical purpose, such as diagnosis, treatment, or prevention of a condition, rather than for general comfort or wellness. Eligible products and documentation requirements can vary by plan, so it's worth checking both the product and your plan's specific rules.

For more information about HSA/FSA eligibility and qualified medical expenses, review IRS Publication 969 and IRS Publication 502.

Not for everything. Many of our products are pre-approved for HSA/FSA, so you can pay with your card at checkout without extra paperwork. Other items can be used for medical or everyday purposes. Before you can use HSA/FSA funds on those, you need a quick provider approval form or a Letter of Medical Necessity. Plan rules vary, so check with your plan administrator if you're unsure.

Yes, for pre-approved items you can pay with your HSA/FSA card at checkout. Items that can be used for medical or everyday purposes need a quick provider approval form or a Letter of Medical Necessity before HSA/FSA funds can be used. If your card is declined, you can pay another way and submit your itemized receipt to your plan for reimbursement.

This depends on your plan and the specific purpose of the purchase. Products bought purely for travel comfort or athletic recovery are less consistently accepted than products purchased to manage a diagnosed condition, so if you're relying on HSA/FSA funds for this kind of purchase, it's worth confirming with your plan administrator first.

It depends on the item. Many of our products are pre-approved, so you can pay with your HSA/FSA card at checkout, and your itemized receipt is your record. Other items can be used for medical or everyday purposes. To use HSA/FSA funds on those, you need a quick provider approval form or a Letter of Medical Necessity. For those items, keep the receipt and a copy of the approval. Plan rules vary, so check with your plan administrator if you're unsure. This isn't tax advice.