AlcoTrack Google Play

For people looking for extra support

Want to stop altogether?

AlcoTrack is built for moderation. Stopping is a different job, and there is a medication made for it.

For readers in the United States: the program further down prescribes there, and this is the same page AlcoTrack shows its US users.

Why willpower keeps losing

Every drink teaches the brain that alcohol pays. After years of that, a craving is a trained reflex. You can argue with it every evening, and some evenings you lose.

What naltrexone does

  • Naltrexone reduces the rewarding effects of alcohol

    A drink still tastes like a drink. But it can feel less exciting.

  • Alcohol noise can become quieter

    The reward loop becomes weaker. Over time the pull to grab the next drink might fade entirely.

  • 100% online, private and discreet

    One pill a day, at home. Not addictive, nothing to taper off.

  • FDA-approved since 1994
  • Generic and non-addictive
  • One pill a day

How it works

  1. Online intakeA licensed provider reviews your health and your drinking.
  2. Shipped to your doorIf naltrexone fits, it arrives by mail.
  3. Track your medication and habitsSunnyside provides real human coaching, community, tracking tools, resources and clinical care to support your journey.

Our exclusive partner

Sunnyside Med

Licensed providers in all 50 states. Online intake, naltrexone by mail, habit-change tools with human coaching. No insurance needed.

See if it fits you (2 min)

On a laptop? Type flx.es/quit into the address bar and you land in the same place.

If you sign up through this link, Sunnyside pays AlcoTrack a referral fee. Your price stays the same either way, but the fee goes a long way towards funding the work on AlcoTrack, so I would be really glad if you used this link.

Three quick questions

What does it cost?

$99 a month, billed every 3 months, no insurance needed. Sunnyside reminds you before each renewal and only charges if you want to continue.

Do I have to quit on day one?

No. You keep drinking while the medication does its work. The point is that drinking slowly stops being worth it, and most people drift out of it rather than stopping cold.

Is it safe?

Naltrexone has been FDA-approved for alcohol dependence since 1994. It is not addictive and has no high of its own. A licensed provider checks whether it fits you, and it is not for anyone taking opioids.

Information, not medical advice. If you drink heavily every day, see a doctor before you stop: sudden withdrawal can be dangerous.

Wondering how the two apps differ day to day? AlcoTrack vs Sunnyside, cell by cell.