Background The LABBPS (Los Angeles Barbershop Blood Pressure Study) developed a new model of hypertension care for non‐Hispanic Black men that links health promotion by barbers to medication management by pharmacists. Barriers to scaling the model include inefficiencies that contribute to the cost of the intervention, most notably, pharmacist travel time. To address this, we tested whether virtual visits could be substituted for in‐person visits after blood pressure (BP) control was achieved. Methods and Results We enrolled 10 Black male patrons with systolic BP ≥140 mm Hg into a proof‐of‐concept study in which barbers promoted follow‐up with pharmacists who initially met each patron in the barbershop, where they prescribed BP medication under a collaborative practice agreement with the patrons' physician. Medications were titrated during bimonthly in‐person visits to achieve a BP goal of ≤130/80 mm Hg. Once BP goal was reached, visits were done by videoconference. Final BP and safety outcomes were assessed at 12 months. Nine patients completed the intervention. Baseline BP of 155±14/83.9±11 mm Hg decreased by −28.7±13/−8.9±15 mm Hg (P