Reasor's Fax Number — How to Find the Current Line
Reasor's keeps a fax at each store, so the right number is whichever location should dispense the prescription — here is how to confirm it. Headquartered in Tahlequah, Oklahoma, Reasor's fills prescriptions for patients across the Southwest. Rather than list a number that changes, this page shows how to get the current one and confirm fax is still accepted.
Reasor's Fax Number
Get the pharmacy fax from that Reasor's store's refill cover sheet or by calling the counter
Hours: Faxes reach the store whenever you send, but a refill sent after the counter closes is handled the next business day at Reasor's.
Send a Fax NowWhat You Can Fax to Reasor's
- Dosage change orders from a prescriber
- Immunization and vaccine records
- Refill authorization responses
- New prescriptions from a prescriber's office
- Corrected or clarified prescription orders
Tracking down the correct Reasor's fax
The right number for Reasor's depends entirely on which store should dispense the prescription. Check the store's refill-request cover sheet, where the pharmacy fax is usually printed. That one confirmation call is what keeps a patient's medications out of the wrong queue.
Getting a prescription to the right desk at Reasor's
A prescription to Reasor's routes to the in-store pharmacy counter, apart from the grocery pharmacy team. Include the drug, strength, and directions legibly so nothing is filled out of context. Confirm the current pharmacy fax with Reasor's before you send, since these lines change.
Faxing prescriptions to Reasor's securely
A fax to Reasor's with a patient's name, date of birth, and medications is protected health information. Encryption in transit is what keeps a patient's name and prescriptions out of the wrong hands. Send FAX Mail encrypts pages in transit and keeps a confirmation of delivery — a safer route to Reasor's than a public machine, from $12.99/month.
Faxing to Reasor's — FAQ
Get it from the specific store's pharmacy rather than an old listing. Check the store's refill-request cover sheet, where the pharmacy fax is usually printed. Confirming the line first is a two-minute step that prevents a misrouted order. A confirmed line beats a guessed one on documents this sensitive.
Increasingly, Reasor's steers new prescriptions to Surescripts e-prescribing. The specific form or the pharmacist's instructions usually state whether fax or e-prescribing is expected. So confirm the pharmacy still accepts fax before you send, and use e-prescribing when that is what it asks for. The channel that works is whichever one the pharmacy actually asks for.
No. Each Reasor's location answers its own local pharmacy fax. A prescription for one location will not reach another store's counter. Confirm the pharmacy fax for the exact store you need, and check it still accepts fax. Which line is right depends on the location, not the grocery-store pharmacy chain as a whole.
At minimum, the patient's name and date of birth belong on each page, with the prescription number when relevant. Note the target location's pharmacy on the cover sheet. That keeps the pages matched to the right patient at Reasor's. The identifiers matter as much as the order itself.
Yes — a prescription, a transfer, or a refill authorization is commonly accepted by fax at the store counter. Send the prescriber's response and any dosage change together. Confirm the store's pharmacy fax first, and ask whether the prescriber can e-prescribe instead. Name the receiving pharmacy on the cover sheet so it is not misrouted. That keeps the order moving without a second round trip.
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