TL;DR: The free trial gives you full platform access for 1 month to explore at your own pace. The demo is a guided 30-minute walkthrough with our team. Choose trial if you prefer hands-on exploration; choose demo if you want to see the platform in action before committing time to setup. You can do both.
When evaluating prescribing software, most platforms offer either a free trial, a demo, or both. RxSure offers both, and understanding when to use each saves you time and gets you to a decision faster.
The Free Trial
What you get
- Full platform access, every feature, no restrictions, no feature gating
- 1 month duration, enough time to set up, run test consultations, and evaluate
- No credit card required, sign up with your email and professional registration number
- Real workflow testing, configure services, test booking flows, generate test prescriptions
- Onboarding support, our team is available if you get stuck
Best for
- Prescribers who prefer learning by doing
- Those who want to test specific workflows (e.g., weight management consultations, controlled drug prescribing)
- Practice managers evaluating the platform for a team
- Prescribers who have already seen a demo elsewhere and want hands-on time
What the trial doesn’t include
- Live patient data, use test data during evaluation
- Payment processing, connect Stripe/PayPal when you’re ready to go live
The Demo
What you get
- 30-minute guided walkthrough, our team shows you the platform in a live session
- Tailored to your practice, we focus on the features that matter for your specific use case
- Q&A time, ask questions about compliance, pricing, setup, or anything else
- No commitment, the demo is free and doesn’t start a trial
Best for
- Prescribers who want to see the platform before investing setup time
- Those with specific questions about compliance, clinical workflows, or integrations
- Multi-prescriber practices where several team members need to see the platform
- Prescribers comparing multiple platforms and want a quick overview
Side-by-Side Comparison
| Feature | Free Trial | Demo |
|---|---|---|
| Duration | 1 month | 30 minutes |
| Platform access | Full, all features | View only (guided) |
| Credit card required | No | No |
| Hands-on testing | ✓ | ✗ |
| Guided by RxSure team | On request | ✓ |
| Tailored to your practice | Self-configured | ✓ |
| Test real workflows | ✓ | ✗ |
| Best for | Hands-on evaluators | Quick overview first |
Which Should You Choose?
Choose the free trial if:
- You already know you want to try prescribing software and want to get started
- You prefer exploring features at your own pace
- You want to test with your actual service types and workflows
- You’re ready to invest 30–60 minutes in initial setup
Choose the demo if:
- You’re early in your evaluation and comparing platforms
- You have specific compliance or feature questions
- You want your team to see the platform together before deciding
- You’re not sure if RxSure is the right fit and want to ask before committing time
Choose both if:
- You want to see the platform first, then get hands-on access to evaluate thoroughly
- You have a team, do a group demo, then give individual prescribers trial access
There is no wrong answer. Both are free, and starting one doesn’t prevent you from using the other.
What Happens After the Trial?
If you decide RxSure is right for your practice, the Pharmacy plan is £199/mo (excl. VAT) with a 12-month commitment. The Clinic plan (multi-prescriber) is £199/mo + £50/mo per additional prescriber. Both include zero platform fees, patient payments go directly to your account.
If you decide it’s not for you, cancel during the trial with no charge. Your test data is deleted after 30 days.
References
- RxSure Pricing, rxsure.co.uk/pricing
- GPhC Standards for Pharmacy Owners, pharmacyregulation.org
About this article: This article was prepared by the RxSure editorial team and is informed by publicly available UK healthcare guidance. Source references include GPhC, NICE, and BNF where cited. Content is reviewed periodically to reflect current information. This article is for general informational purposes and should not be relied upon as professional, medical, or regulatory advice. Last updated: 15 August 2026.
