What TRT programs really cost

Every program, cheapest first

Before you pay

Why the cheapest price isn’t always the cheapest

1. 1

   Membership plus medication, or one price?

   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.

2. 2

   Who pays for the labs?

   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.

3. 3

   The cheapest month usually means prepaying

   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.

4. 4

   FDA-approved or compounded?

   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.

5. 5

   Testosterone is a controlled substance

   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.

6. 6

   Want to keep your fertility?

   Testosterone can lower sperm production. Enclomiphene raises your own testosterone instead, and some programs add hCG. Ask before you start.

7. 7

   Insurance rarely applies

   Almost every online TRT program is cash only. Some accept FSA or HSA cards, and a few let insurance cover the lab work.