Best Online TRT Providers, Ranked by What the Bill Really Is
On this site the medication is the smallest line. 5 of the 10 providers never publish what the testosterone itself costs — most substitute an intake, a lab minimum, a membership or a free-labs promise, and one publishes nothing at all. We rank on how much of the real bill you can see before you hand over a card.
If you are drug-tested: testosterone is banned year-round
Testosterone in every form — injection, cream, gel, pellet or tablet — is banned in tested sport at all points in the year, and a valid prescription is not a defense by itself. A tested athlete needs an approved exemption granted before starting, and those are granted rarely and only for documented medical hypogonadism. The carbon-isotope test separates administered testosterone from your own, so “that is just my level” is not an argument the lab cannot settle. The same section covers enclomiphene and the other so-called natural testosterone boosters — raising your own production is still banned. Check any compound in the banned-in-sport checker.
/ The ranking
Some of these are affiliate links and we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you (disclosure). Rows marked Partner are the paid ones. Full write-ups below.
“Flat price” means one all-in monthly figure with no separate membership or lab fee; any other pricing chip names the mechanic that gets in the way. “Labs” is whether bloodwork is required, optional, or not used. The pharmacy chip states a facility type (503A pharmacy, 503B facility) only where the provider publishes one we could cite; “Not disclosed” means we read their site and they do not say, and “Unverified” means nobody has checked this company's pharmacy sourcing yet — of the providers we rank, only two publish a facility type at all. Every provider here includes the clinician consult. Prices were verified on each provider's own site in 2026 and can change without notice. If you compete under a testing body, talk to it before you talk to any provider on this page.
Publishes the whole medication price
$199/mo flat
1
HealthRX
The only row here that prints its medication price twice — with a subscription and without one.
Testosterone cypionate 200 mg/mL, 5 mL vial: $199 for a one-month supply bought outright, or $179/month on a rolling monthly subscription, falling to $161/$152/$143 per month on 3-, 6- and 12-monthly cadences. Testosterone cream (50/100/200 mg/mL, 30 mL Topi-CLICK) runs $206/month subscribed.
LegitScript-certified compounded telehealth selling injection and cream side by side, each with its own concentration and unit size on the page. Both purchase modes are printed in full: a Subscribe ladder and a One-time ladder, so the no-commitment rate is a number you can read rather than one you have to reconstruct. Medication, supplies, the provider visit and unlimited follow-ups are listed as included, and the program is described as HSA/FSA eligible. What is NOT included is the thing the product page's own strapline sells — "TRT, prescribed on your labs." No lab panel is bundled, priced, or offered anywhere in the flow.
Strengths
A genuine one-time, no-subscription price is printed ($199 for a month's supply), not just a recurring rate
States the concentration and vial size — 200 mg/mL in a 5 mL vial — so the price attaches to a real quantity
Two delivery formats priced separately, with the cream's three strengths named
Provider visit, unlimited follow-ups, supplies and expedited shipping stated as inside the price
Trade-offs
"TRT, prescribed on your labs" is the product's own strapline, and no lab panel is sold, priced or required anywhere in the purchase flow — the reader has to source and pay for bloodwork themselves, at an unknown cost
No haematocrit-monitoring cadence or follow-up lab schedule is published, which is the standard safety concern on long-term testosterone
Visit HealthRX ↗PartnerShown for honest comparison · verified on the provider's own site in 2026
The rest of the field
9 more providers verified to actually sell testosterone, each checked live against their own site in a real browser — the first four on 2026-07-31, the five added below them on 2026-08-01. Affiliate partners come first, then the companies we earn nothing from. Within each intake the order runs from providers who publish a complete medication price down to providers who publish only the wrapper around it, or nothing at all — which is why LaSara, added in the second pass, sits below two rows that publish less than it does. We append rather than re-rank, so nothing that shipped last week moved under a reader who had already read it.
2
Try Ageless
The cheapest medication price here — and a footnote that takes it back.
$129 per month, struck through from $179, and the same $129 for all three formats: injection, topical and oral tablet. An intro code (FIRST50) advertises a further $50 off on the topical and tablet pages.
Compounded telehealth whose testosterone line launched recently enough to still carry a NEW badge on the homepage. Three delivery formats, all one price, which is genuinely useful — a reader choosing between a weekly injection and a daily cream is choosing on preference rather than on cost. The product copy says treatment is "guided by comprehensive biomarker blood testing," and no blood test is sold, priced or scheduled anywhere on the site. And directly beneath every price sits the same footnote this brand runs on all its products: "Exact pricing depends on your prescribed dose. Final amount is shown after clinical review."
Strengths
The lowest published medication rate here — $40 a month below the next-cheapest published rate
Injection, topical and oral tablet all priced identically, so format is a clinical choice rather than a budget one
Same provider also carries sermorelin, NAD+ and GLP-1s if you want one account for several things
Trade-offs
"Exact pricing depends on your prescribed dose" means $129 is a starting figure, not a rate you can budget against
The copy promises treatment "guided by comprehensive biomarker blood testing" while selling, pricing and scheduling no blood test at all
No strength, vial size or concentration is published for any of the three formats — unlike the row above, the price attaches to no stated quantity
The body copy under the testosterone price is recycled weight-loss template text about a "weight journey"; no published state-availability list either
Visit Try Ageless ↗PartnerShown for honest comparison · verified on the provider's own site in 2026
3
PeterMD
States the concentration and a flat $79/mo — locked to a 12-month plan.
Testosterone cypionate, 200mg/mL: $79/month on a stated 12-month plan ($948/year total; 12 x $79 = $948, the arithmetic holds). No shorter or month-to-month term is published.
Compounded testosterone cypionate at a stated concentration, sold through PeterMD's one-account, storefront-style checkout alongside its GLP-1, sermorelin, NAD+, hair-loss and ED lines. The one-time $70 provider-appointment charge that applies separately to PeterMD's sermorelin and NAD+ purchases is explicitly waived when a TRT program is also purchased, per those products' own pages — a genuine, if narrow, cross-sell advantage for a reader buying TRT here. What is not stated anywhere reviewed is whether ongoing lab monitoring (haematocrit, standard on long-term testosterone) is bundled into the $79 or billed separately, the way it is on PeterMD's other lines.
Strengths
States the concentration (200mg/mL), unlike several rows here that price testosterone with no stated strength
The arithmetic on the advertised annual total checks out: 12 x $79 = $948
The $70 provider-appointment fee charged on PeterMD's other products is explicitly waived when TRT is also purchased
One account for PeterMD's full menu — GLP-1, sermorelin, NAD+, hair loss, ED — alongside TRT
Trade-offs
Locked to a 12-month plan — no month-to-month or shorter term is published
Whether ongoing haematocrit/lab monitoring is bundled into $79 or billed separately (as labs are on PeterMD's sermorelin and NAD+ lines) is not stated
PeterMD's sermorelin page states an all-purchases-final refund policy once medication is received; not separately confirmed for TRT
Visit PeterMD ↗PartnerShown for honest comparison · verified on the provider's own site in 2026
4
Hone Health
$65 to find out, $155 a month to be looked after, and the medication is billed separately at a price nobody publishes.
$65 for the starting package (50+ biomarker panel plus a telehealth physician consult), then a membership: Hone Basic at $25/month "plus cost of medication", or Hone Premium at $155/month "plus cost of medication". No medication price is published anywhere.
A lab-led hormone-optimization platform rather than a pharmacy with a checkout — and the difference is the point of this row. The $65 entry buys real diagnostics: a 50-plus-biomarker panel and a consult, which is more clinical work than any other row here performs before prescribing. Premium adds physician consults, personalized protocols spanning testosterone, estrogen and weight loss, and retesting every 90 days, which is the correct monitoring cadence for TRT and something no row above offers at any price. The gap is the drug. Both tiers are quoted as a membership "plus cost of medication," and that cost appears nowhere on the public site, so the monthly total is unknowable before you are inside.
Strengths
Bloodwork is the entry point, not an afterthought — 50+ biomarkers plus a physician consult for $65
Premium includes retesting and follow-ups every 90 days, the monitoring cadence long-term testosterone actually needs
The two tiers are honest about their shape: both say "plus cost of medication" rather than implying the membership is the whole bill
Trade-offs
The medication price — the thing you are actually buying — is not published anywhere on the site, at either tier
Two of the three published numbers are for access, not treatment, so the advertised $25 entry membership tells a reader nothing about their monthly cost
We are not paid by Hone Health, and it ranks below providers we are paid by; read the disclosure and weigh that
No pharmacy is named and no facility type is given
Visit Hone Health ↗Shown for honest comparison · verified on the provider's own site in 2026
5
Marek Health
$749 published before a single dose — and no medication price at any point after it.
MH
"Start treatment online $299", alongside a stated "minimum $450 lab panel purchase required" on the same block. Those are the only two dollar figures published on the site, so the published floor to begin is $749. No medication price of any kind appears anywhere.
The most heavily supervised option we cover, and structurally the least like a storefront. The $299 intake buys a personalized assessment, an in-depth lab analysis, a 25-minute consultation with a licensed provider, monthly health-coach check-ins and follow-up lab work — a genuinely different product from a shipped vial, and the right shape for someone who wants data-driven titration. Marek's testosterone page is a live, real program, which is worth stating plainly because this company was removed from our recovery-peptide ranking in July after a rendered-browser check found it names no peptide product anywhere on its site. Hormones are what it actually does. The cost of the hormones is still not published.
Strengths
The deepest oversight here: mandatory bloodwork, a named 1:1 health coach with monthly check-ins, and follow-up lab work inside the intake package
A 25-minute consultation with a licensed provider is part of the entry price, not an add-on
Both of its published figures are stated up front and on the same screen — the intake and the lab minimum are not discovered later
Trade-offs
$749 is the published cost of starting, and after paying it you still do not know what the medication costs — that number is published nowhere
Marek's own site describes "Marek Health's FDA-approved pharmacies". The FDA grants no such authorization to a compounder, and calling one FDA-approved is the construction the agency has cited telehealth companies for
Its own terms state it is not a healthcare clinic and does not prescribe — it is a platform connecting clients with providers, so what $749 buys is an assessment
No insurance path and no procedure or diagnostic codes, so there is no superbill and no reimbursement
We are not paid by Marek Health, and it ranks below providers we are paid by; read the disclosure and weigh that
Visit Marek Health ↗Shown for honest comparison · verified on the provider's own site in 2026
6
LaSara Medical Group
One monthly figure that explicitly includes the labs — after a $69 panel you pay for first.
$169/month, stated to cover medication, supplies, follow-up consults and routine labs: "No hidden fees, no separate billing for labs or doctor visits." The qualifier is the entry: a $69 comprehensive hormone panel, drawn at Quest or Labcorp, is the required first step before anything is prescribed.
A telehealth practice operating since 2017 with a named medical director, selling TRT alongside sermorelin, NAD+, GHK-Cu, glutathione, PT-141, gonadorelin and GLP-1s — one of the broadest catalogs checked for this site, all with visible prices. The TRT listing is the most complete published bill here: the $69 panel is named and priced, the monthly figure is named, and what the monthly figure includes is itemised rather than implied. What it does not publish is a state-availability list or the name of any compounding pharmacy.
Strengths
The only row here that publishes BOTH the entry lab cost and a medication price that explicitly includes ongoing labs and consults
The $169 figure is itemised — medication, supplies, follow-up consults, routine labs and shipping — rather than left to inference
Named medical director and a stated operating history since 2017
CareCredit financing and stated FSA/HSA eligibility, with a price lock while you stay subscribed
Trade-offs
The $69 blood test is mandatory before anything is prescribed, so the real cost of month one is $238, not $169
No compounding pharmacy is named and no facility type is stated — only that its pharmacies are LegitScript certified
No published state-availability list, despite describing itself as a national telehealth provider
Its own /about-us page still advertises a semaglutide price the live product page does not charge, which is a pricing-discipline problem elsewhere in the same catalog
We are not paid by LaSara, and it ranks below providers we are paid by; read the disclosure and weigh that
A "from" floor for the hormones, a $49 consult on top, and no lab schedule at all.
"Testosterone therapy from $175/mo" on the homepage — a FLOOR, not a rate, with no dose, format, concentration or monitoring schedule attached to it. A $49 physician consultation fee is charged separately. Every peptide price this company publishes is already 10% subscription-discounted, and its homepage advertises a peptide entry price nothing on its menu is sold at.
Compounded telehealth (elitephysiqmd.com now 301-redirects to myepmd.com) running TRT and hormones beside the deepest published peptide price list checked for this site. The hormone line is where the transparency stops: eighteen peptides carry individual prices, and testosterone carries a single "from" figure on the homepage with no product page pricing behind it, no strength, and no statement of what bloodwork is required or what it costs. Given that this is the drug here with real monitoring requirements, that asymmetry is the finding.
Strengths
Publishes a real dollar figure for hormone therapy at all, which two rows below it do not
Names its medical director and carries LegitScript certification
Commits explicitly to US-based compounding pharmacies and states plainly that compounded medications are not FDA-approved
Pause, adjust or cancel from the account at any time, with no long-term commitment and no membership fee
Trade-offs
$175 is a "from" floor with no dose, format, concentration or monitoring schedule behind it — and no testosterone product page prices anything
A $49 physician consultation is billed on top of the program price
No lab panel is sold, priced or scheduled anywhere, on the one drug here that genuinely requires haematocrit monitoring
The same company's homepage advertises peptide therapy "from $161/mo" when the cheapest item on that menu is $215.10 — its pricing claims are not reliable elsewhere either
We are not paid by ElitePhysiqMD, and it ranks below providers we are paid by; read the disclosure and weigh that
Visit ElitePhysiqMD ↗Shown for honest comparison · verified on the provider's own site in 2026
8
Taurus
A free baseline testosterone test, headline outcome claims — and no price on any path.
Pricing not published. The homepage promotes "the #1 trt program" and a free baseline testosterone test, and advertises "2-5x Increase in your total testosterone" as a headline outcome, but every route to a number ends at the intake form. The three peptides Taurus does price all carry the identical $79/mo figure.
Compounded telehealth (Taurus Medical, Inc.) with a TRT program, an ED line and three peptides, and a clinical layer apparently outsourced to a third-party platform disclosed only through a consent-page link. The free baseline testosterone test is a real, unusual inclusion — it is the diagnostic step this site exists to look for, offered at no charge. Everything after it is invisible: no medication price, no program price, no state list, and a homepage that advertises "FDA-approved medications" while selling compounded products that are not.
Strengths
Offers a free baseline testosterone test before starting, which is the diagnostic step this site ranks on
States plainly that prescribing is conditional on clinician approval
Carries a LegitScript verification link in the footer
Prices its peptide line openly with no quiz gate, so the TRT blackout is a choice rather than a site-wide policy
Trade-offs
No testosterone price of any kind is published — every path from the homepage leads to the intake form
The homepage advertises "FDA-approved medications" while selling compounded products that are not, and the word "compounded" appears nowhere on the site
"2-5x Increase in your total testosterone" and "3-4x Increase in your free testosterone" are headline outcome claims, asterisked but unsourced
No pharmacy named, no facility type, no state list and no named medical director
We are not paid by Taurus, and it ranks below providers we are paid by; read the disclosure and weigh that
Visit Taurus ↗Shown for honest comparison · verified on the provider's own site in 2026
9
Brightmeds
A page titled "$75 Per Week, Free Labs" that publishes no price anywhere on it.
Pricing not published. The TRT landing page's own title reads "Choose Your TRT Goal: $75 Per Week, Free Labs", and the rendered page contains no price at all — it opens on a goal-selection quiz and every path leads to intake. The $75 figure is never repeated, explained, or attached to a dose or format anywhere on the site.
Compounded telehealth selling TRT as an injection, an oral capsule and a topical cream, alongside sermorelin, NAD+, glutathione and GLP-1s. It states the right clinical guardrail out loud — "TRT is only prescribed if deemed medically necessary after a licensed clinician's evaluation and lab testing confirm low testosterone. It is not prescribed for performance enhancement or cosmetic purposes" — and includes free labs in the pathway, which matters more here than on any other. Then it prices none of it. The same company publishes a single flat $196 for sermorelin, so this is a decision about testosterone rather than a site-wide limitation.
Strengths
Free labs are included in the TRT pathway, and a "100% money back guarantee if your prescription is not approved" is stated
States an honest clinical guardrail — TRT only after evaluation and lab confirmation, explicitly not for performance or cosmetic use
Three delivery formats offered: subcutaneous injection, oral capsules and topical cream
Names both compounding-facility categories and states plainly that compounded medications are not FDA-approved; carries a LegitScript seal
Trade-offs
The page title promises "$75 Per Week" and the page itself publishes no price — the entire route is a goal quiz funnelling to intake
No dose, concentration or format pricing is published for any of the three delivery routes
No state-availability list is published anywhere on the site
The same three testimonials are repeated three times in a row on the TRT page, padding a thin social-proof section
We are not paid by Brightmeds, and it ranks below providers we are paid by; read the disclosure and weigh that
Visit Brightmeds ↗Shown for honest comparison · verified on the provider's own site in 2026
10
MangoRx
Prices its two peptides to the cent and its testosterone not at all.
Pricing not published for testosterone. MangoRx sells a testosterone line and publishes flat, unambiguous monthly prices for its other products — sermorelin at $185.00/month and NAD+ at $200.00/month, both "Billed monthly. Cancel anytime." — but no figure of any kind for the hormone, and no lab panel, intake fee or membership either.
Compounded telehealth operated by Mangoceuticals, Inc., selling testosterone alongside sermorelin, NAD+ and a men's-health line. Its peptide pricing is the most internally consistent on our NAD+ ranking — hero figure and plan card identical, no teaser, no ladder — which makes the hormone blackout a deliberate difference rather than an oversight. It publishes nothing on the testosterone side: no medication price, no intake fee, no lab minimum, no membership. Of the rows here that publish no drug price, it is the one that publishes nothing around it either — Taurus at least states that its baseline test is free, and Brightmeds that its labs are.
Strengths
Operated by a named, publicly identifiable corporate entity rather than an anonymous LLC
Carries a clear disclaimer that compounded drugs are not FDA-approved and undergo no pre-market review
Prices its peptide line flatly and consistently with no teaser rate, so the pricing discipline exists — it is just not applied here
Publishes an itemised inclusions list on the products it does price, so the model is at least legible
Trade-offs
Publishes no testosterone price and no wrapper cost either — not an intake, not a lab minimum, not a membership, not even a free-labs promise
The page titled "Pharmacy Disclaimer" is a Consent to Telehealth and names no pharmacy
No state-availability list for the hormone line, no LegitScript seal and no named medical director
The site is fully client-rendered and ships almost no HTML to non-browser clients, so nothing about it is checkable without a browser
We are not paid by MangoRx, and it ranks below providers we are paid by; read the disclosure and weigh that
Visit MangoRx ↗Shown for honest comparison · verified on the provider's own site in 2026
How we rank
We do not run sponsored reviews, and nobody pays us to change what we write about a provider. Affiliate partners are listed ahead of non-partners, and the ordering within each group runs on the four factors below.
How much of the bill is published
5 of the 10 providers here never publish what the testosterone itself costs. Most substitute a wrapper — an intake fee, a lab minimum, a membership, a free-labs promise, a price in a page title — and one publishes not even that. It is the opposite shape from every other ranking on this site, where the drug price is the number everyone leads with, so it is the first thing this page sorts on and the reason the cheapest advertised figure is not the top row. The same discipline drives our price-transparency index.
Whether the price survives its own footnote
A published rate that the line beneath it disclaims — "exact pricing depends on your prescribed dose, final amount shown after clinical review" — is a starting figure, not a rate you can budget against. Several rows here lead with a number and qualify it away in the next line: a struck-through sale price, a homepage "from" floor with no product page behind it, or a rate in a page title the page itself never repeats.
Who pays for the bloodwork
TRT needs labs to start and labs to monitor. Hone Health, Marek Health and LaSara price the diagnostics openly — $65, a $450 minimum and $69 respectively — and Taurus and Brightmeds fold them in free. The rest advertise being guided by your bloodwork while selling no blood test, pricing none, and scheduling none, so the cost lands on you at an amount nobody publishes.
What the drug is, and is not
Testosterone replacement is not a peptide and not a supplement — it is a controlled hormone with real monitoring requirements, including haematocrit. It is also not the same thing as the GH-axis peptides most of this site covers; if you are choosing between them, start with GH peptides and recovery rather than with a price.
Five companies that look like TRT sellers and are not
This ranking is short on purpose. A payout category, a nav label and a page title are all things a site can have without selling testosterone, and checking each one live is the difference between a ranking and a directory.
Strut Health runs a category literally called Testosterone and sells no testosterone in it. The product is enclomiphene, with or without tadalafil, at $79 for a 30-day supply on auto-refill — a medicine that nudges your own production rather than replacing anything. It is a legitimate product; it is not testosterone replacement, and it is banned in tested sport all the same.
RxSpan MD has no hormone-therapy category at all — the menu is weight loss, sexual health, hair regrowth and longevity.
Gala Health is women's menopause care only: estradiol and progesterone, with no testosterone product anywhere on the site.
Try Invigor (formerly Invigor Medical) has rebranded, and the testosterone-cypionate product page that used to rank now returns a 404 on the new domain.
Maves Health files enclomiphene under a menu heading called “TESTOSTERONE” and sells no testosterone itself. Same category error as Strut Health's, found the same way — by opening the menu instead of trusting its label. Maves is ranked on our sermorelin, recovery-peptide and NAD+ rankings, where its catalog actually matches.
Read this first. Testosterone replacement is a real treatment for a real diagnosis, and it is not a performance product. It requires bloodwork before it starts and monitoring while it continues — haematocrit in particular — it can suppress fertility, and stopping it after months on it is not a neutral event. This ranking judges how honestly a provider prices and describes what it sells. It is not a recommendation that you take testosterone, and nothing here is medical advice.
This page ranks testosterone sellers specifically. If you are weighing testosterone against the GH-axis peptides most of this site covers, the honest comparison starts with the evidence rather than the price — see our sermorelin ranking and our NAD+ ranking, where most of these same companies also appear, priced very differently — several of them publish a peptide price to the cent and no hormone price at all.
This page is informational and not medical advice. Testosterone is a controlled substance available by prescription only, after clinical evaluation, and compounded formulations are not FDA-approved products. Prices were verified against each provider's own site, in a rendered browser, on 2026-07-31 and 2026-08-01, and can change without notice. Where a provider publishes no medication price, we say so rather than estimate. Talk to a licensed provider — and, if you compete, to your testing body — before starting anything on this page.
