10 programs · prices and safety record checked October 26, 2026
We check who prescribes, whether the testosterone is FDA-approved or compounded, any FDA warning letters, and the full monthly cost with labs and membership added. Every fact links to its source.
Ranked by our published score
Injections, cream, oral and enclomiphene from about $100 a month on a 6-month plan, doctor included.
FDA warning letter on recordLowest published plan: Injectable testosterone, 6-month plan, 6-month plan. Checked 2026-10-26.
Testosterone injections from $79 a month on a 12-month plan; labs are priced separately.
No FDA warning letter foundLowest published plan: TRT, 12-month plan, 12-month plan ($948 total shown). Checked 2026-10-26.
Compounded and generic injections, Kyzatrex and enclomiphene, with a $49 membership on top.
FDA warning letter on recordLowest published plan: Testosterone Rx+ (enclomiphene) + membership, medication monthly plus membership. Checked 2026-10-26.
One monthly price with medication, follow-up labs and clinician access; first lab test $49.
No FDA warning letter foundLowest published plan: Injectable TRT (T-Boost), monthly. Checked 2026-10-26.
By treatment
Testosterone cypionate or enanthate, injected weekly or more often.
Applied daily to the skin; steadier levels, no needles.
FDA-approved capsules (Kyzatrex, Tlando, Jatenzo), taken twice a day.
A pill that raises your own testosterone; often chosen to protect fertility. Not testosterone itself.
Cheapest first
Before you pay
Several programs advertise the medication price and add a monthly membership at checkout (Hims, Hone, Male Excel). Others quote one price with the doctor and medication included (Taurus, MangoRx, Maximus). Our headline prices always add the membership.
You need blood work before and during TRT. Some programs include it (Taurus follow-ups, MangoRx, Hone every 90 days); others charge on top, from $49 for a first test to $247 or more for a full panel.
The lowest monthly prices come with 6- or 12-month plans paid up front, and many programs refund nothing once medication ships. Check the month-to-month price too.
Xyosted and Kyzatrex are FDA-approved; most online programs dispense compounded testosterone mixed by a pharmacy, which is not FDA-approved as a finished product. Each card says which.
Telehealth prescribing of Schedule III drugs like testosterone currently runs on a DEA extension that ends December 31, 2026. If no permanent rule replaces it, an in-person visit becomes required again.
Testosterone can lower sperm production. Enclomiphene raises your own testosterone instead, and some programs add hCG. Ask before you start.
Almost every online TRT program is cash only. Some accept FSA or HSA cards, and a few let insurance cover the lab work.
Testosterone is Schedule III under federal law. The DEA lets clinicians prescribe it by telemedicine without an in-person visit through December 31, 2026 (its fourth temporary extension). A permanent rule is expected but not yet published; without one or another extension, the in-person requirement returns on January 1, 2027.
Four questions. No email needed. We match you on treatment, budget and what is included, then show the top three.
Before a program is listed we search FDA warning letters, note whether it dispenses FDA-approved or compounded drugs, and say who prescribes. What we find goes on its review.
Every price comes from the program's own pricing page, with the link and the date we checked it.
Labs, membership and consult fees are folded in, so the monthly number is what leaves your account.
Each score is computed from five published criteria. What a program pays us changes nothing; Maximus scores 8.6 on the same scale as everyone else.
Enclomiphene raises your own testosterone and can protect sperm counts; TRT replaces it directly. How the two differ on fertility, evidence and FDA status.
Online TRT costs more than the headline price once you add the membership, labs and plan length. Here is what each program charges for each part, sourced.
It depends on the treatment and whether labs are included. Our price table shows each program's lowest published plan, all in, and links to the page we read it on.
Yes. A clinician needs at least two morning blood tests showing low testosterone before prescribing. Many programs mail an at-home kit or send you to Quest or Labcorp; some include it in the price, others charge for it.
No. Enclomiphene is a pill that signals your body to make more of its own testosterone, which can protect fertility. TRT replaces testosterone directly. Some programs offer both.
Yes, for now. Testosterone is Schedule III, and a DEA extension allows telemedicine prescribing without an in-person visit through December 31, 2026. If no permanent rule follows, an in-person visit will be required again from January 2027.