The best online TRT clinics in 2026 are Hone Health (8.2/10), Henry Meds (7.8/10) and Maximus (7.5/10), based on our scoring of price transparency, medical oversight, treatment options and coverage. Every clinic below requires lab work and a prescription, and none bills health insurance for treatment.
We checked each clinic's published prices, lab policies, treatment menus and state coverage on September 25, 2026. We haven't bought treatment from any of them; this is research-based. How we score.
How we ranked them
| Criterion | Weight |
|---|
| Price transparency (full cost published, labs/meds included?) | 30% |
| Medical oversight (prescriber type, required labs, monitoring) | 30% |
| Treatment options (injections, topical, oral, enclomiphene) | 20% |
| Coverage and access (states, HSA/FSA, insurance) | 20% |
Sub-scores are on the about page.
1. Hone Health: best overall (8.2/10)
Price: $135/month membership + medication (injections from $28/month)
Hone's membership covers physician consults through Broad Health P.A., lab testing and support; its itemized fee breakdown allocates $78/year to labs (Hone). It has the widest HRT menu we found: injections, cream, troches, enclomiphene, clomiphene and anastrozole. It accepts HSA/FSA cards.
Watch out for: medication is billed on top, so your real total starts around $163/month for injections. Some Trustpilot reviewers say this wasn't clear upfront.
Read our Hone review · Visit Hone Health
2. Henry Meds: best value (7.8/10)
Price: $129/month all-in; $179/month for Kyzatrex oral
Henry includes visits, Quest labs, medication, supplies and shipping in its price, plus anastrozole when prescribed (Henry). It's one of the few online clinics offering Kyzatrex, an FDA-approved oral testosterone (not available in California).
Watch out for: Henry doesn't publish its states or prescribers' credentials. Multi-month plans may require paying the remaining balance if you cancel early.
Read our Henry review · Visit Henry Meds
Price: $99.99/month (injections, cream, enclomiphene); $149.99/month (oral)
Maximus offers four protocols with board-certified physicians, at-home labs and 24/7 care-team messaging (Maximus). It provides receipts for FSA/HSA reimbursement.
Watch out for: the best prices are tied to longer plans, the pricing page doesn't specify included labs, and states aren't published.
Read our Maximus review · Visit Maximus
4. Blokes: best for HSA/FSA users (7.3/10)
Price: $149/month (3-month plan), $129 (6-month) or $99 (12-month), paid upfront; first lab panel extra
Blokes, the men's brand of Joi + Blokes, includes testosterone, clinician consults, quarterly labs and messaging in its plans, and accepts HSA/FSA (Blokes). It names its medical director and uses physicians and nurse practitioners.
Watch out for: each plan is prepaid, the first panel is billed separately (its Complete Hormone Panel is listed at $149), and it can't serve 16 states, including Georgia, North Carolina and Pennsylvania.
Read our Blokes review · Visit Blokes
5. PeterMD: lowest long-term price (7.2/10)
Price: $79/month (12-month plan), $109 (6-month) or $139 (month to month) + $95 starter labs
PeterMD includes testosterone cypionate, supplies and shipping, and says its physicians are licensed in your state and DEA-registered (PeterMD). Its TRT page lists every state except Alabama and Idaho.
Watch out for: sales are final once medication ships, its own pages quote different prices and minimum terms, and Trustpilot has removed its profile for breaching Trustpilot's guidelines.
Read our PeterMD review · Visit PeterMD
6. TRT Nation: budget injections, wide coverage (6.7/10)
Price: $99.99/month + $129 labs
TRT Nation covers injectable testosterone, supplies, shipping and unlimited consults, and serves every state except AL, AK, AR, MO and HI (TRT Nation FAQ). Outside labs are accepted.
Watch out for: a narrow menu (injections and enclomiphene) and a 2.1/5 Trustpilot score from 30 reviews, with complaints about upfront charges.
Read our TRT Nation review · Visit TRT Nation
7. Hims: enclomiphene only, for now (6.6/10)
Price: $99/month (10-month prepaid) to $199/month (3-month plan)
Hims currently prescribes enclomiphene, optionally with tadalafil. Its FDA-approved oral testosterone (Kyzatrex) and injections were still listed as "coming in 2026" on its testosterone page when we checked.
Watch out for: it isn't TRT yet, the lowest price needs 10 months upfront, and there's no HSA/FSA.
Read our Hims review · Visit Hims
8. Marek Health: coaching and deep labs (5.9/10)
Price: $299 one-time intake + $450 minimum lab purchase; medication billed separately
Marek pairs a health coach with a licensed provider, runs 50+ biomarker panels and schedules quarterly follow-ups (Marek). Its program is available in all 50 states, though some treatments are state-limited, and it provides HSA/FSA invoices.
Watch out for: medication and follow-up prices aren't published, prescriber credentials aren't stated, and all web sales are final.
Read our Marek Health review · Visit Marek Health
Clinics we considered but didn't rank
- Gameday Men's Health: primarily an in-person franchise. Its telehealth FAQ says telemedicine is currently available only in Florida (Gameday).
- Rise Men's Health (eTRT): one of the few telehealth TRT programs that bills insurance, but currently Texas only (Rise). See online TRT that takes insurance.
- Ways2Well: a membership-based precision-medicine clinic ($125/month Core plan) whose site says prescriptions aren't guaranteed or included, and that nine states have limits on telehealth prescribing of controlled medications including testosterone (Ways2Well plans, Ways2Well states). We couldn't verify its TRT medication pricing.
We'll add clinics when we can verify their pricing, prescribing process and coverage.
What every legitimate online TRT clinic should do
Use this checklist no matter which clinic you choose:
- Confirm low testosterone with labs. The Endocrine Society's July 2026 statement calls for symptoms plus consistently low testosterone on at least two early-morning, fasting tests, and advises against screening men without symptoms (Endocrine Society).
- Screen for reasons not to treat. The Endocrine Society guideline recommends against TRT in men planning fertility soon, or with breast or prostate cancer, elevated hematocrit, untreated severe sleep apnea, uncontrolled heart failure, or a heart attack or stroke in the past 6 months (guideline).
- Monitor. Expect follow-up labs including hematocrit and PSA.
- Use a licensed prescriber and pharmacy. Testosterone is a controlled substance. The DEA allows it to be prescribed after a video visit under telemedicine flexibilities extended through December 31, 2026 (DEA).
- Know if your medication is compounded. Compounded drugs are not FDA-approved (FDA).
For the full process, read how online TRT works.
Which clinic fits you?
Head-to-head comparisons: Henry vs Maximus · Hims vs Hone
Risks to know
TRT is not a treatment for normal aging. The FDA approves testosterone only for clinically diagnosed low testosterone and, since 2025, requires a class-wide warning about increased blood pressure (FDA). The TRAVERSE trials found no increase in major cardiovascular events but did find higher rates of pulmonary embolism and fractures in treated men (Endocrine Society). Full details: TRT side effects and risks.