Guide

A 90-day Schedule II supply: one action, three scripts

Summary

Schedule II allows no refills, so a longer supply is sequential scripts with the earliest date each may be filled written on its face. Tick Draft a 90-day sequence, give a start date, and Gale computes the dates and files all three under one sequence. You sign each one separately with your own second factor, because the ceremony is per script.

By Gale Editorial · Updated 2026-09-22. How we write.

Before anything else

Nothing you draft or sign in Gale reaches a pharmacy today: Gale is not connected to the pharmacy network yet. A script you draft and sign exists only in this chart. Record it in Gale so the chart and the note are right, then send it by the route your practice already uses.

What prescribing does not do yet is the full list.

What the sequence is

Schedule II allows no refills. The lawful pattern for a longer supply is separate, sequential prescriptions, each carrying on its face the earliest date it may be filled. Most systems make you set those dates by hand, three times, every cycle.

In the composer, tick Draft a 90-day sequence — three scripts and give a start date. The first script carries the start date; the second and third carry the computed earliest-fill dates. All three land under one sequence, numbered, so a row or a refusal can say which of the three it means.

You still sign each one

The sequence drafts. It signs nothing.

You sign each script individually, with your own second factor, because the ceremony is per script and stays that way. A control that signed three at once would be Gale performing two ceremonies nobody attended.

The drafting was always the part worth having.

What it refuses, and why

The record must state Schedule II. This is the Schedule II pattern. Running it over a drug whose schedule nobody recorded would put three future-dated scripts on a record that cannot justify them.
Days supply is required. The interval between the three scripts is the days supply, and Gale does not decide how long a supply lasts.
Three times the days supply may not exceed the ninety-day ceiling. Gale refuses the sequence rather than shortening your days supply to make it fit.
Refills must be absent or zero, which the record already enforces for a Schedule II and will tell you so, citing the rule.

If the sequence is not what you want

Leave the box unticked and draft a single script. Nothing about the sequence is automatic, and there is no path on which Gale dates three scripts you did not ask for.

Common questions

No. It drafts all three. Each one is signed separately with your own second factor, on its own row.

Because three scripts of that length exceed the ninety-day ceiling. Gale refuses the sequence rather than shortening a days supply you chose.

No. The record must state Schedule II. A drug whose schedule is unstated or different is refused rather than generalised into the pattern.

The first carries the start date. The second and third carry the computed earliest-fill dates that go on the face of each script.

Nothing goes out at all today. The three exist on this chart and nowhere else.

Run your practice on Gale

No monthly fee. Gale charges $1.99 per completed visit, billed once a month, and takes nothing from a card payment. No subscription, no setup fee, no network cut.

Start your practice

← Back to for providers