Online TRT prices, read from each provider's own pages

Each price is the lowest the provider publishes for that treatment, on the plan written beside it. "Month to month" shows what you pay without committing to a longer plan. A reported figure comes from a third-party review, and a pages disagree figure is one the provider's own pages contradict. Neither is ever marked lowest or averaged. Defy Medical bills per service, so it shows its own average estimate. Not listed yet: TRT Nation, DudeMeds, Joi + Blokes, CoreAge Rx, LifeMD, until a price can be read on their own sites. How the prices are checked.

Put two providers side by side

Pick any two of the 16. Each readout lists the same lines, so the difference is easy to see.

What each lowest price leaves out

• PeterMD. The $79 price means paying $948 upfront for 12 months, and the TRT page doesn't state a lab fee. Even the month-to-month plan starts with two months charged together.
• TMates. The $83 a month price means paying $1,000 for a 12-month plan; month to month it is $200. TMates' terms say there is no refund once a prescription has been sent to the pharmacy.
• MangoRx. The $99 is a "starting at" price, and the page doesn't say what higher doses cost. MangoRx's standard auto-refills run every 25 days, so check how often the TRT plan bills.
• Maximus. The $99.99 price needs a 6-month commitment that can't be ended early or partly refunded. Month to month, the same injections cost $199.99. Lab tests are $99.99 each.
• Henry Meds. Henry is only for men aged 35 to 65. A multi-month plan can leave you owing the remaining balance if you cancel early.
• PrescribedRX. Plans are sold three months at a time, and bloodwork is billed on top.
• Feel30. Cancel at least 72 hours before the billing date or you pay for one more month. TRT is offered in 34 states and DC.
• Hone Health. The membership and the medication are billed separately. The $28 injection price is the lowest dose; at 1 mL a week the medication alone is $112 a month, on top of the membership.
• GoodLife Health. GoodLife gives only an approximate $40 to $80 monthly range for the medication, which the pharmacy bills on top of the $299 membership. You pay $598 for the first two months once accepted, and it isn't refundable.
• Taurus Meds. The TRT page says "no membership fees", but Taurus's terms charge $17.99 per billing period.
• Brightmeds. Brightmeds' own pages show two different prices ($75 a week and $191 a month), and on 3, 6 and 12 month plans the price rises by $100 from the 2nd payment. Fees are non-refundable once you're approved.
• Male Excel. Male Excel's two pricing pages disagree: one shows a $99 membership and a $99 consult, the other a $30 membership and no consult fee. Shipping is extra.
• Defy Medical. What you pay depends on what's prescribed and how often you test. Defy's $175 figure is an average estimate, not a price.
• Fountain TRT. Lab tests aren't covered by the $199: Fountain's terms say the lab bills you directly. Fountain serves 20 states and offers cream only.
• Hims. The $99 enclomiphene price needs a 10-month plan paid in full upfront, and Hims doesn't take HSA or FSA cards. Its new injectable and oral testosterone launched without public prices.
• Rugiet Health. There is no month-to-month option: the lowest price, $99 a month, means paying $1,188 up front for 12 months, and the shortest plan is $597 for 3 months. The $79 lab payment comes back only as a discount or store credit, not cash.

Common questions