The best online TRT clinics in 2026, based on our scoring, are Hone Health (widest treatment menu, physician-led), Henry Meds (cheapest all-in price with labs at $129/month) and Maximus (injections, cream, oral and enclomiphene from $99.99/month). All of them require blood work confirming low testosterone and a prescription from a licensed clinician. None of them bill insurance for treatment.
Prices and policies below were checked against each clinic's own site on September 25, 2026. We score clinics on price transparency, medical oversight, treatment options and coverage. See how we score.
Quick picks
- Best overall: Hone Health. Physician care through Broad Health P.A., labs included in a $135/month membership, and the broadest menu (injections, cream, troches, enclomiphene, clomiphene). Medication is extra, starting at $28/month for injections. Read the Hone review or visit Hone.
- Best value: Henry Meds. From $129/month including visits, Quest labs, medication and supplies, plus the FDA-approved oral Kyzatrex at $179/month (not in California). Read the Henry review.
- Best needle-free menu: Maximus. Cream, oral testosterone and enclomiphene alongside injections from $99.99/month. Read the Maximus review.
- Best for HSA/FSA users: Blokes. $99 to $149/month depending on how long you prepay, with quarterly labs included and HSA/FSA accepted. Not available in 16 states. Read the Blokes review.
- Lowest long-term price: PeterMD. $79/month on a 12-month plan, medication included, plus $95 starter labs. Sales are final once medication ships. Read the PeterMD review.
- Budget injections, wide coverage: TRT Nation. $99.99/month for injections, but labs cost $129 extra. Read the TRT Nation review.
- Not TRT yet: Hims. Currently prescribes enclomiphene only; its page lists injectable and oral TRT as coming in 2026. Read the Hims review.
- Coaching plus deep labs: Marek Health. A $299 intake and 50+ biomarker labs, with a coach alongside the prescriber, but medication prices aren't published. Read the Marek Health review.
What "online TRT" actually involves
A legitimate online TRT clinic works like any other prescribing practice, just by video. You complete an intake, get blood drawn (at a lab such as Quest or with an at-home kit), meet a licensed clinician, and receive a prescription only if your results and symptoms meet the criteria. The Endocrine Society's 2026 statement says diagnosis needs symptoms plus consistently low testosterone confirmed on at least two early-morning, fasting tests (Endocrine Society). Be wary of any service that offers testosterone without labs.
Testosterone is a controlled substance. The DEA's telemedicine flexibilities, which let clinicians prescribe controlled medications after a video visit without an in-person exam, are extended through December 31, 2026 (DEA). Step-by-step details are in how online TRT works.
How the prices really compare
Headline prices are not apples to apples. Three things change the true cost:
- Labs. Henry and Hone include lab work. TRT Nation charges a $129 lab fee and PeterMD $95 for starter labs; Blokes includes quarterly labs but bills the first panel separately. Hims charges $94 for the first test and credits it toward treatment if you're eligible.
- Membership vs. all-in. Hone's $135 membership and Marek Health's $299 intake don't include medication. Henry, Blokes and PeterMD include medication.
- Prepayment. Blokes' $99 price means paying 12 months upfront, PeterMD's $79 rate is its 12-month plan, and Hims' $99 price requires a 10-month plan paid upfront.
For a line-by-line breakdown, see TRT clinic cost in 2026 and our cheapest online TRT list.
Insurance
None of the eight clinics bills health insurance for treatment, though PeterMD says you can bill lab work to insurance. If you need coverage, your options are an in-network urologist, endocrinologist or primary care doctor (many offer telehealth visits), or using HSA/FSA funds where a clinic accepts them (Hone and Blokes accept them directly). We cover this in online TRT that takes insurance.
Compare head to head
Safety first
TRT is not a lifestyle supplement. The FDA approves testosterone only for men with clinically diagnosed low testosterone, not for age-related decline alone, and its 2025 labeling update added a class-wide warning about increased blood pressure (FDA). Testosterone can also reduce sperm production, raise red blood cell counts and worsen sleep apnea (Mayo Clinic). Read TRT side effects and risks before you start, and talk to a licensed clinician about whether treatment is right for you.
Also on the site: our guide to legitimate, prescription-based online peptide therapy clinics.