Henry Meds is the better choice if you want one all-inclusive price with labs and an FDA-approved oral option; Maximus is better if you want board-certified physicians and the lowest listed monthly price on a longer plan. Henry ranks #3 (7.8/10) and Maximus #5 (7.5/10) in our 2026 scoring.
Facts come from each clinic's site, checked September 25, 2026. Full reviews: Henry Meds · Maximus.
Side-by-side
| Henry Meds | Maximus | |
|---|---|---|
| Injections | $129/mo | $99.99/mo |
| Cream | $129/mo | $99.99/mo |
| Enclomiphene | $129/mo | $99.99/mo |
| Oral testosterone | Kyzatrex (FDA-approved), up to $179/mo, not in CA | Oral protocol, $149.99/mo |
| Labs | Included (Quest, required before first visit) | At-home test and panel offered; inclusion not specified |
| Anastrozole | Included when prescribed | Not specified |
| Prescribers | Licensed providers (type not stated) | Board-certified physicians |
| Insurance / HSA | No insurance; HSA/FSA not stated | No insurance; FSA/HSA receipts provided |
| States | Not published | Not published |
| Trustpilot (Sep 2026) | 4.4/5, 12,529 reviews (all programs) | 4.4/5, 1,072 reviews |
Sources: Henry TRT, Henry programs, Maximus testosterone, Maximus FSA/HSA, Trustpilot for Henry and Maximus.
Price
On sticker price, Maximus is about $29/month cheaper. But the comparison isn't equal:
- Henry's $129 explicitly includes provider visits, lab work, medication, supplies and shipping.
- Maximus's $99.99 includes consultations, monitoring and messaging, per Maximus. A January 2026 Innerbody review reports the lowest prices apply to annual billing, with month-to-month plans costing more. Maximus's page doesn't state which lab tests the monthly price covers.
Our arithmetic for a year of injections: Henry ≈ $1,548 all-in; Maximus ≈ $1,200 on an annual plan, plus any lab costs not included. If Maximus's labs are included in your plan, it's cheaper; if not, the gap narrows. Ask before you buy. More in cheapest online TRT.
Oral testosterone: an important difference
Both clinics appeal to men who want to avoid injections, but their oral options differ:
- Henry offers Kyzatrex, an FDA-approved oral testosterone capsule. FDA-approved products have been reviewed for safety, effectiveness and quality. Kyzatrex's label warns it can raise blood pressure, requiring cardiovascular risk assessment and monitoring (Kyzatrex information).
- Maximus's oral protocol is described on its site as oral testosterone. Ask whether it's an FDA-approved product or compounded. The FDA notes compounded drugs are not FDA-approved and aren't reviewed for safety, effectiveness or quality before marketing (FDA).
Both offer enclomiphene, which is compounded and not FDA-approved on its own (OPSS).
Medical oversight
Maximus names board-certified physicians on its site, including CEO Dr. Cameron Sepah. Henry says a licensed healthcare provider reviews your information but doesn't state whether that's a physician, NP or PA. Henry does require Quest labs before your first appointment, a clear safety step. We scored Maximus 8/10 and Henry 7/10 on oversight.
Coverage and payment
Neither clinic publishes a state list, so confirm yours at sign-up. Maximus will issue receipts for FSA/HSA reimbursement; Henry's pages don't mention HSA/FSA. Neither bills insurance (alternatives).
User sentiment
Both have a 4.4/5 TrustScore. Henry's reviews cover all its programs, heavily weight loss, with complaints about slow support and cancellation of multi-month plans. Maximus reviewers praise support and lab kits but mention upsells in the dashboard and some billing confusion.
Getting started at each
Henry Meds: you get a lab order, complete labs at Quest before the first appointment (recent results within 90 days may be accepted), then meet a licensed provider (Henry help center).
Maximus: you pick a protocol, complete an at-home test (Innerbody describes a Tasso+ device with results typically in under 48 hours), then consult with a physician. Messaging with the care team is included (Maximus).
Henry's lab-first approach means the provider sees your results before the first visit. Maximus's at-home kit is more convenient if you'd rather not visit a lab.
Scenario picks
| If you... | Better fit |
|---|---|
| Want the lowest listed monthly price | Maximus |
| Want labs clearly included | Henry Meds |
| Want an FDA-approved oral testosterone | Henry Meds (not in CA) |
| Want named, board-certified physicians | Maximus |
| Want FSA/HSA receipts | Maximus |
| Don't want a long plan commitment | Henry Meds (check multi-month terms) |
Which should you choose?
Choose Henry Meds if:
- You want labs, visits and medication in one clear price
- You want an FDA-approved oral testosterone (outside California)
- You'd rather not commit to an annual plan to get the best price
Choose Maximus if:
- You want named, board-certified physicians
- You're comfortable with a longer plan for a lower monthly price
- You want FSA/HSA receipts
Bottom line
These two are closer than their scores suggest. Henry wins on transparency (one price with labs) and an FDA-approved oral option; Maximus wins on listed price and named physicians. If you value predictability, pick Henry. If you want the lowest monthly figure and don't mind a longer plan, pick Maximus.
Safety note
Whichever you pick, TRT requires diagnosed low testosterone, a prescription and ongoing monitoring. Risks include higher blood pressure, increased red blood cell counts, reduced sperm production and worsened sleep apnea (FDA, Mayo Clinic). See TRT side effects and risks.
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