Affinity Whole Health TRT Reviews (2026): What Patients Say, What It Really Costs, and Who It Fits

By the TRT Provider Guide Editorial Team · Last verified: October 2026

Last updated: October 19, 2026.

Editorial research. Not clinically reviewed. Educational information, not medical advice. If you have chest pain, trouble breathing, or sudden swelling in one leg, call 911.

Affinity Whole Health TRT reviews point to a strong service model, but the biggest tradeoff is cost. Affinity says TRT typically runs $249–$349 a month, plus $99 for starting labs, with 3–6 month programs. It fits best if you value local-plus-telehealth care; compare other routes if price, insurance, fertility, or exact product details matter more.

So is it worth it? That depends on what you value enough to pay for. We'll answer it in plain numbers below.

The answer changes if you live outside Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Georgia, Pennsylvania, or Arizona. It also changes if you want a cancel-anytime monthly model, if you hope to have kids soon, or if your low testosterone hasn't been confirmed with appropriate repeat early-morning testing.

TRT Provider Guide is the independent decision resource for testosterone replacement therapy — helping U.S. adults understand how low testosterone is evaluated, compare online and local care models and providers, and choose the next step that fits their health needs, fertility plans, budget, state, and care preferences, with every material claim verified and dated.

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Affinity Whole Health TRT at a Glance (Verified October 2026)

Affinity Whole Health is a hormone and weight-loss practice that has operated since 2012. It runs four clinics in Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois, and offers telehealth in Georgia, Pennsylvania, and Arizona. It sells TRT as a 3–6 month "all-in" program at about $249–$349 a month, with $99 starting labs.

We checked every line below on Affinity's own pages in October 2026. Labels show who's saying it.

Near one of Affinity's clinics and like what you see so far? Review Affinity's TRT program and free evaluation → Bring the nine questions from later in this guide. They take two minutes and can save you hundreds.

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What Do Affinity Whole Health TRT Reviews Actually Say?

Independent reviews of Affinity Whole Health are mostly five stars. Most of them praise fast, friendly Patient Care Coordinators and easy blood work at the clinic. Very few mention price, prepayment, or which testosterone people received. Many angry "Affinity" reviews online are about different companies altogether.

We pulled every review source we could find and sorted them. Here's what's real, what's curated, and what isn't even Affinity.

Where the reviews live

What reviewers praise

The same theme shows up over and over: a named coordinator who answers fast. Recent Carmel Google reviews mirrored by Birdeye repeatedly name Zoe and praise fast responses; one reviewer wrote that she is "super responsive and really helpful." That fits how Affinity is built. Every patient gets a Patient Care Coordinator (PCC), a staff member who handles scheduling, questions, refills, and billing by phone, text, or email.

Affinity offers same-day lab appointments at its clinics and free InBody body-composition analysis; those are provider-stated service features, not proof of clinical quality.

Older third-party reviews also discuss price, but we did not use an old review quote as evidence of Affinity's current cost. Current pricing comes from Affinity's own October 2026 pages.

These are customer-experience reports. They tell you about service. They can't tell you whether TRT will work for you, whether your protocol is right, or what results are typical.

What reviewers almost never mention

• How much they prepaid, or whether they got anything back when they stopped
• What month seven cost when their program renewed
• Whether their testosterone was compounded or an FDA-approved product
• How often they actually spoke with a prescriber

That's a gap, not a red flag. But it means the reviews can't answer your biggest questions. This guide does.

Careful: those 1-star "Affinity" reviews probably aren't about this clinic

Search "Affinity reviews" and you'll hit a wall of anger. Look closer before it scares you off. Most of it belongs to:

• Affinity Health, a South African health insurer with many negative reviews on Trustpilot and HelloPeter
• Affinity Health Plan, a New York Medicaid plan that was sanctioned by New York State over claim denials
• Whole Health Rx, The Vitamin Shoppe's telehealth service, which sells its own TRT
• AGIA Affinity and Affinity Insurance Services, two insurance companies with BBB pages

None of them are Affinity Whole Health.

About the athletes and the radio ads

Affinity features former Ohio State and NFL linebacker Bobby Carpenter as a TRT patient. It also promotes mentions on The Pat McAfee Show. Endorsements aren't evidence. Affinity doesn't say whether any of them are paid.

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Is Affinity Whole Health Legit?

Yes. Affinity Whole Health is a real medical practice that has operated since 2012. It has four physical clinics, a named medical director, publicly named partner pharmacies, and an A+ BBB rating. Being legit doesn't make it the right fit. Price, prepay terms, and your state decide that.

Check it yourself in five minutes: look up any clinician by name in the national NPI registry (npiregistry.cms.hhs.gov). Then check your state's medical or nursing board. On Google Maps, sort the reviews by "Lowest" and read those first.

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How Much Does Affinity Whole Health TRT Cost?

Affinity says TRT typically costs $249–$349 a month, all-in, plus $99 for starting labs. Programs usually last 3–6 months and are paid in full or financed. At those published numbers, a 3–6 month starting-program scenario runs about $846 to $2,193. If the same monthly-equivalent range continued for a full year, our annualized scenario is $3,087 to $4,287.

That 3–6 month structure is the real decision. A monthly price you can cancel is one thing. A monthly price you've already paid for is another.

Affinity's cost, worked out

*The 12-month rows are our math, not an Affinity quote. Affinity doesn't publish what a program costs when it renews.

What changes your number: your dose, how long your program runs, and any add-ons. Affinity's all-in price covers medication, supplements, supplies, shipping, follow-up labs, and a follow-up consult. It doesn't say whether add-ons like hCG or anastrozole cost extra, or whether you can decline the supplements. Ask.

Paying in full vs. financing: Affinity offers both. It doesn't publish who the lender is, the interest rate, or whether you still owe if you stop treatment. Get those answers before you sign.

Insurance, HSA, and FSA: Affinity says insurance doesn't typically cover its programs. It does accept HSA and FSA cards. If you want insurance to pay, a primary care doctor, urologist, or endocrinologist billing your plan is usually the better route.

Run your own Affinity quote

Affinity TRT Cost Checker. Enter the monthly price your coordinator quoted, your program length, and whether you'll pay in full or finance. Add your state, and whether you already have recent labs. You'll see the cash due before your first shipment, the full program cost, and your 12-month cost if you continue. You'll also get the exact questions to ask about your quote, plus a side-by-side with a no-contract option.

Affinity's cost next to the alternatives

These are provider-published starting prices and required care fees checked October 2026. They are not apples-to-apples quotes, and medication or shipping is excluded where the provider does not publish it.

Here's what the table shows. At the low tier, Affinity's 6-month program scenario is about $180 more than Male Excel's published starting-price model before Male Excel shipping. At the high tier, the gap is about $780. Affinity includes follow-up labs and offers physical clinics; Male Excel publishes a cancel-anytime model and ongoing medical membership.

Two cautions on the cheaper options. Male Excel says "any change in dosage will change your TRT cost." Hone charges for medication on top of its membership.

The honest catch: Affinity uses multi-month programs

Affinity does not publish a cancel-anytime monthly TRT model. It says programs typically last 3–6 months and can be paid in full or financed over the program length. If cancel-anytime billing matters most to you, Male Excel publishes a no-contract, cancel-anytime model.

Here's the flip side. Because Affinity sells a whole program, it can roll medication, supplies, shipping, follow-up labs, and a follow-up consult into one price with no membership fee. It can also put a clinic with same-day blood draws near you. That in-person, done-for-you feel is exactly what its reviewers praise most.

Does a clinic you can drive to sound worth that tradeoff? Check Affinity's program and your nearest clinic → Prefer a published no-contract, cancel-anytime model? See Male Excel's current pricing →

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The right TRT provider is not the same for every person — it depends on whether low testosterone has been properly evaluated, your symptoms and health history, your fertility plans, your state, your insurance or cash-pay preference, your treatment-format preference, your budget, and whether online or in-person care is the better starting point. Some situations belong with primary care, urology, endocrinology, reproductive urology, or urgent or emergency care when the symptoms warrant it. Because a general answer cannot resolve those for you, use TRT Provider Guide's Find My TRT Path tool to map your situation to the right care route and the questions to ask before you pay.

Map the care route that fits your situation →

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How Does Affinity's TRT Program Work, Step by Step?

Affinity starts with a free phone evaluation with a coordinator. Next come $99 labs, then a free consult with a provider, online or in person. If you're approved, your medication ships, usually the next day, with free 2-day delivery. After that, Affinity says it checks labs at 12–16 weeks, then every 4–6 months.

Here's the timeline as Affinity describes it:

1. Free evaluation. You fill out a form or call. A Patient Care Coordinator calls you back to talk about your symptoms and goals. This is also where you'll hear a price and a program length.
2. Labs ($99). You can get same-day blood work at a clinic, a remote kit, or a draw at a lab near you. Affinity says results usually come back in about 48 hours. You can also share recent labs of your own.
3. Consult (free). A provider reviews your labs and history, decides whether you qualify, and explains options and side effects. Approval isn't guaranteed.
4. Shipping. Affinity says orders often ship the day after your appointment, with free 2-day delivery.
5. Follow-up. Affinity's published schedule is baseline labs, then labs at 12–16 weeks, then every 4–6 months. It says it tracks total testosterone, free testosterone, estradiol, red blood cell count, and PSA.

Some quick definitions:

• Total testosterone is all the testosterone in your blood.
• Free testosterone is the small part not attached to proteins, so your body can use it right away.
• Estradiol is a form of estrogen. Some testosterone turns into it.
• PSA (prostate-specific antigen) is a blood marker doctors use to watch the prostate.
• Hematocrit is the share of your blood made of red cells. TRT can push it up.

Affinity's starting panel is broad. It covers total and free testosterone, LH, FSH, estradiol, PSA, a complete blood count, a metabolic panel, cholesterol, and SHBG.

• LH and FSH are signals from the pituitary gland that tell the testes to work.
• SHBG (sex hormone-binding globulin) is a protein that holds onto testosterone.

That's more thorough than many online-only programs. Credit where it's due.

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Who Actually Treats You at Affinity: a Doctor, a Nurse Practitioner, or a Coordinator?

Your first visit is with an "Affinity Medical Provider," online or in person, under Medical Director Michael Koehler, MD. After you start, Affinity says you'll see a provider "annually and as needed." Your everyday contact is a Patient Care Coordinator, who handles logistics and questions but isn't a clinician.

Affinity says Dr. Koehler is board-certified in emergency medicine. It says he completed the Morgentaler Method Fellowship, a testosterone-therapy training program. He also holds a certificate in peptide therapy.

Affinity's team page lists several treating staff as "Provider" by name and city without showing an MD, DO, NP, or PA title next to each listing. You have every right to ask whether yours is an MD, DO, nurse practitioner, or physician assistant. Ask how to reach them between yearly visits, too.

Why this matters: the coordinator model is great for logistics. But if your blood pressure, hematocrit, or PSA moves, you want a clinician looking at it quickly. Affinity's blog says that if you aren't feeling better by weeks 8–10, it may bring you in for new labs or another provider visit. That's reasonable. Just know the default rhythm is yearly visits, not monthly ones.

Want to message your prescriber whenever you need to? Male Excel says its membership includes unlimited e-visits with your medical provider. Check whether Male Excel serves your state →

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What Testosterone Does Affinity Prescribe, and Is It Compounded?

Affinity offers testosterone as an injection or a cream. Its August 2026 injection article says Affinity exclusively uses testosterone cypionate injections and only uses FDA-approved testosterone cypionate formulations dispensed through licensed pharmacies for that injection pathway. Affinity's main TRT page still carries a general compounded-medication notice, and its public pages do not clearly establish the status of every testosterone cream prescription. Ask which exact product and pharmacy apply to you before you pay.

FDA-approved vs. compounded, in plain words

An FDA-approved testosterone product is one the FDA has reviewed as a finished product. That covers its ingredients, its strength, and its label. A compounded preparation is mixed by a pharmacy for a specific patient's prescription. The FDA doesn't approve compounded preparations as finished products.

Compounded doesn't automatically mean bad. But the two are not the same thing, and you deserve to know which one you're getting. Both are prescription-only. Testosterone is a Schedule III controlled substance, a federal category for drugs with medical uses that also carry misuse risk. You can only get it with a valid prescription.

The pharmacies that fill Affinity's prescriptions

Affinity publicly names three partner pharmacies:

• Epiq Scripts
• TruMeds RX (Fairfax, Virginia)
• Core Pharmacy (Valley View, Ohio)

Most TRT clinics won't tell you this. Affinity does, and that's a real point in its favor.

A named partner list still doesn't tell you which pharmacy fills your prescription. Ask Affinity to name the dispensing pharmacy and exact product on your own prescription before you commit.

What Affinity doesn't offer

• Pellets. Affinity says it avoids them because they need a minor procedure and can't be adjusted once placed.
• Gender-affirming hormone therapy. Affinity says it doesn't provide it.

Side effects Affinity lists, plus one the FDA added

Affinity names acne, higher red blood cell counts, lower sperm counts, breast tenderness, and worsening sleep apnea as the most common side effects.

There's also the FDA's current labeling record. In February 2025, FDA removed boxed-warning language about increased cardiovascular outcomes after reviewing TRAVERSE and required blood-pressure warnings across testosterone products. In June 2026, FDA then requested further label updates, including removal of the prior age-related-hypogonadism limitation of use and revisions to prostate-cancer and benign-prostatic-hyperplasia information. None of those changes proves a cardiovascular benefit. Affinity's "potential cardiovascular benefits" language should not be read as an FDA-endorsed benefit claim.

More on that: TRT and blood pressure · TRT and high hematocrit

Want an FDA-approved testosterone product spelled out before you start? Affinity now says its testosterone cypionate injection pathway uses FDA-approved formulations. If you want a specific FDA-approved product, pharmacy, or insurance-covered option confirmed before enrollment, ask for the exact prescription in writing or start with your primary care doctor, urologist, or endocrinologist.

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Does Affinity Confirm Low Testosterone the Way Guidelines Say To?

The American Urological Association (AUA) says low testosterone should be diagnosed only with symptoms plus two early-morning total testosterone tests on separate days. It uses a level under 300 ng/dL as a reasonable cutoff. Affinity's $99 starting panel is broad, but the public pages we checked do not say whether Affinity routinely requires the second early-morning total testosterone measurement before starting TRT.

The Endocrine Society says the same thing in different words. It recommends diagnosing hypogonadism (the medical name for low testosterone caused by a hormone-system problem) only when symptoms line up with levels that are "unequivocally and consistently low." It also recommends confirming with a repeat morning test.

One number is not a diagnosis. If you've had only one low result, ask how the clinician will confirm the diagnosis before treatment. AUA guidance requires two early-morning total testosterone measurements on separate days, and the Endocrine Society recommends repeating a morning fasting total testosterone measurement to confirm consistently low levels.

Learn more: Do you need two low testosterone tests for TRT? · How low testosterone is diagnosed

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Will Affinity's TRT Affect Fertility? And What About Enclomiphene?

Testosterone therapy can lower sperm production. Affinity itself lists "decrease in sperm counts" as a common side effect. Affinity also sells enclomiphene at $99 a month and markets it as avoiding fertility suppression. Enclomiphene itself is not an FDA-approved drug product; FDA records show a prior enclomiphene application did not receive approval. It is not TRT, and no medication should be presented as a guarantee of preserved fertility.

Testosterone and sperm

When you take testosterone, your brain senses there's plenty and turns down the signals (LH and FSH) that tell your testes to make sperm. That process is called spermatogenesis. For some men, sperm counts drop a lot.

The Endocrine Society recommends against starting testosterone in men planning fertility in the near term. The AUA says men interested in fertility should get a reproductive health evaluation before treatment.

Enclomiphene is not TRT

Affinity's enclomiphene page says it raises testosterone "without shutting down natural production or affecting fertility." It also promises to "Double Your Natural Testosterone Production." Here's what Affinity's own fine print adds:

• It says enclomiphene is "not independently FDA-approved." It's available through compounding pharmacies.
• It says enclomiphene usually brings levels to the "mid-normal range rather than the upper end."

Enclomiphene is a SERM (selective estrogen receptor modulator), a different kind of drug from testosterone. It isn't interchangeable with TRT. It isn't "natural TRT." And it can't guarantee anything about fertility.

Affinity also lists hCG. hCG is a different prescription hormone, not TRT, and its use depends on the clinical situation. Do not treat it as a guarantee that fertility will be preserved or restored.

If you are planning fertility in the near term, don't treat this as a routine clinic-shopping decision. Start with a reproductive urologist or another fertility-aware clinician who can decide whether semen analysis or other evaluation is appropriate before testosterone.

Build a fertility-aware care plan before you start →

More: Does TRT affect fertility? · hCG online for men

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What States Does Affinity Whole Health Serve?

Affinity has physical clinics in Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois and says it is also licensed to serve patients by telehealth in Georgia, Pennsylvania, and Arizona. If you live outside those six listed states, do not assume Affinity can prescribe testosterone for you; check current state availability before starting.

Telehealth only: Georgia, Pennsylvania, Arizona (per Affinity, October 2026).

Federal rule, checked October 2026: HHS and the DEA extended the telemedicine rules that let clinicians prescribe controlled medications like testosterone without an in-person visit first. The extension runs through December 31, 2026. The extension doesn't remove the need for a legitimate medical purpose or a licensed prescriber. Your state can add its own rules. If you're reading this in 2027, check whether the rule was extended again.

Outside Affinity's six states? Male Excel is a telehealth TRT provider with no contract required. Check whether Male Excel serves your state → Prefer a membership model with built-in TRT testing? Hone's Plus plan publishes a $135 monthly membership with confirmatory testing required before TRT when indicated. See Hone Health →

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Can You Cancel Affinity or Get a Refund?

As of October 2026, Affinity hasn't published a TRT refund or cancellation policy. Its terms of service say each product or service "will specify its own refund policy." Because programs are prepaid or financed, get your refund terms in writing before you pay. Affinity's terms also send disputes to binding arbitration in Ohio.

Binding arbitration means covered disputes are generally handled by a private arbitrator rather than ordinary court litigation. The exact effect depends on the agreement and applicable law.

Text this to your coordinator before you pay:

"Before I sign up, can you send me in writing what happens if I stop early: how much I'd get back for unused months, and what I'd still owe if I finance?"

A clinic that's confident in its program will answer that easily.

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Where Affinity's Marketing Gets It Right, and Where It Stretches

We checked eight of Affinity's public claims against its own pages and against FDA and AUA sources. Affinity is more transparent than most TRT clinics: it names its pharmacies, prints its prices, and lists real side effects. Several marketing claims still go further than the evidence.

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Ask Affinity These 9 Questions Before You Pay

1. What exact testosterone product would you prescribe me? If it's an injection, which FDA-approved cypionate product and which pharmacy would fill it? If it's a cream, is it FDA-approved or compounded?
2. Do you require a second early-morning testosterone test before I start? Is it included in the $99?
3. Is my prescriber an MD, DO, NP, or PA? How do I reach them between yearly visits?
4. What exactly is in my monthly price? Are hCG, anastrozole, or supplements extra, and can I decline them?
5. How long is my program, and what's the total if I pay in full?
6. If I stop early, what do I get back?
7. If I finance, who's the lender, what's the interest rate, and do I still owe if I stop treatment?
8. What will month seven cost when my program renews?
9. If I might want kids in the next few years, will you order a semen analysis or refer me to a specialist first?

Get the answers to 1, 6, and 7 in writing.

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Who Should Choose Affinity, and Who Should Go Elsewhere?

Choose Affinity if you live near one of its four clinics and value in-person labs, a coordinator, and one bundled bill. Go elsewhere if you're outside its six listed states, want a published cancel-anytime monthly model, or want more frequent scheduled prescriber visits. Start with a fertility-aware specialist if you're trying to conceive soon, and confirm the diagnosis before treatment if you've had only one low testosterone result.

Easiest-to-miss limits of each alternative:

• Male Excel: the $99 monthly membership never goes away. Its price rises with your dose, and its injection bundle includes thyroid tablets by default. Ask whether you need them.
• Hone Health: the membership isn't optional, and medication is billed on top.
• Taurus: its homepage advertises FDA-approved medications, while its public TRT pricing is not complete enough here to calculate a defensible full-year comparison.

Does Affinity sound like your situation? Start Affinity's free evaluation, and ask our 9 questions → Not a fit after all? Compare Male Excel's no-contract pricing and state availability →

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How We Checked Affinity Whole Health

We read Affinity's TRT, FAQ, enclomiphene, team, results, blog, and terms pages in October 2026. We checked public review platforms, BBB, and federal sources. We compared Affinity's claims against FDA, AUA, Endocrine Society, and HHS sources. We did not receive treatment. This is a verified profile of Affinity's TRT program and what patient reviews say, not a hands-on review.

Our method is How We Review TRT Providers. We separate verified facts, provider-stated facts, customer-experience signals, and our own conclusions. We calculate full cost instead of repeating a monthly price. We don't give numeric scores or star ratings.

What we actually verified — October 2026

Sources checked: Affinity's homepage, TRT page, FAQ, enclomiphene page, team page, results page, two TRT blog posts, and terms of service · Google reviews (via Birdeye), Yelp, Trustpilot, BBB · FDA, AUA, Endocrine Society, HHS/DEA · Male Excel, Hone Health, and Taurus official pages.

Confirmed on primary or official sources: clinic addresses · BBB A+ rating, not accredited, business started March 2012 · Affinity's terms on refunds and Ohio arbitration · telemedicine rule through December 31, 2026 · FDA's 2025 class-wide testosterone label changes and June 2026 requested revisions · AUA and Endocrine Society diagnosis and fertility recommendations · testosterone's Schedule III status.

Affinity says (published by Affinity, not independently proven): $249–$349/month pricing · $99 labs · 3–6 month programs · no membership · what's included · six states served · three partner pharmacies · lab schedule · yearly provider visits · FDA-approved testosterone cypionate formulations for its injection pathway.

Customer-experience signals: Google, Yelp, and Trustpilot reviews. These describe service, not medical results.

Could not confirm publicly: the FDA/compounding status of every testosterone cream prescription · which partner pharmacy fills your individual prescription · program-specific TRT refund and cancellation terms · financing lender and rate · renewal pricing · credentials for every staff member listed only as "Provider" · whether Affinity routinely requires the second confirmatory early-morning testosterone test before TRT.

Spot something out of date? Email us and we'll re-check it and correct the page.

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Affinity Whole Health TRT FAQ

Is Affinity Whole Health legit?

Yes. It's a real medical practice that has operated since 2012, with four clinics in Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois, a named medical director, and an A+ BBB rating. Being legit doesn't settle whether its price, prepay structure, and six-state footprint fit you.

How much does Affinity Whole Health TRT cost per month?

Affinity says TRT typically costs $249–$349 a month all-in, plus $99 for starting labs. Using those published numbers, a 3–6 month starting-program scenario costs about $846 to $2,193.

Does Affinity Whole Health charge a membership fee?

No. Affinity says it never charges a membership fee. Instead, it sells 3–6 month programs paid in full or financed.

Does Affinity Whole Health take insurance?

Affinity says insurance doesn't typically cover its programs. It accepts HSA and FSA cards.

Where is Affinity Whole Health located?

It has clinics in Beachwood, OH (Cleveland), Powell, OH (Columbus), Carmel, IN (Indianapolis), and Oakbrook Terrace, IL (Chicago). It also offers telehealth in Georgia, Pennsylvania, and Arizona.

Can I do Affinity Whole Health completely online?

In its six states, mostly yes. Affinity offers telehealth consults and remote lab kits or draws at labs near you, and ships medication to your home. Its clinics are optional for labs and body scans.

How fast can I start TRT with Affinity?

Affinity says you can often begin within a few days. Lab results take about 48 hours, and medication usually ships the day after your consult, with free 2-day delivery. Starting depends on a provider approving you.

Is Affinity's testosterone compounded?

Affinity's current injection article says it exclusively uses testosterone cypionate injections and only FDA-approved testosterone cypionate formulations for that injection pathway. Its public pages do not clearly establish the FDA/compounding status of every testosterone cream prescription, so ask which exact product and pharmacy apply to you.

Is Affinity's enclomiphene FDA-approved?

No. Affinity says enclomiphene is not independently FDA-approved and comes from compounding pharmacies. It costs $99 a month. It's a different kind of drug from testosterone and isn't a substitute for TRT.

Who is Affinity Whole Health's medical director?

Michael Koehler, MD. Affinity says he's board-certified in emergency medicine and completed the Morgentaler Method Fellowship in testosterone therapy.

Is Affinity Whole Health the same as Affinity Health or Whole Health Rx?

No. Affinity Health is a South African insurer. Affinity Health Plan is a New York Medicaid plan. Whole Health Rx is The Vitamin Shoppe's telehealth service. None are connected to Affinity Whole Health.

How often does Affinity check bloodwork on TRT?

Affinity's published schedule is baseline labs, then labs at 12–16 weeks, then every 4–6 months. Your provider may adjust that.

Can I cancel Affinity TRT?

Affinity's general terms do not publish one universal TRT refund or cancellation rule; they say each product or service specifies its own refund policy. Before you pay, get your program-specific terms in writing, including what happens if you stop early and what you would still owe under financing.

Does Affinity offer testosterone pellets?

No. Affinity says it avoids pellets because they require a procedure and can't be adjusted once placed.

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Still not sure which TRT care route fits you? Use our free Find My TRT Path tool.

TRT Provider Guide is not a clinic, pharmacy, lab, or medical practice. This page is educational and doesn't diagnose, treat, or replace a clinician. Find My TRT Path is an educational tool. It doesn't confirm low testosterone, decide medical eligibility, or guarantee a prescription.

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Sources (checked October 2026)

• Affinity Whole Health, homepage and FAQ (pricing, treatments, locations): https://www.affinitywholehealth.com/
• Affinity Whole Health, TRT for men: https://www.affinitywholehealth.com/testosterone-replacement-therapy-trt-men
• Affinity Whole Health, FAQs (labs, programs, states, pharmacies, insurance): https://www.affinitywholehealth.com/faqs
• Affinity Whole Health, Terms of Service: https://www.affinitywholehealth.com/terms-of-service
• Affinity Whole Health, team and medical director: https://www.affinitywholehealth.com/about-us-affinity-whole-health
• Affinity Whole Health, enclomiphene: https://www.affinitywholehealth.com/enclomiphene
• Affinity Whole Health, "Essential Labs for Testosterone Therapy": https://www.affinitywholehealth.com/blog/essential-labs-for-testosterone-therapy
• Affinity Whole Health, "What to Expect When Starting TRT: Week by Week": https://www.affinitywholehealth.com/blog/trt-week-by-week
• Affinity Whole Health, "Subcutaneous Testosterone Injections: Why Twice-Weekly TRT May Be Better": https://www.affinitywholehealth.com/blog/subcutaneous-testosterone-injections
• Affinity Whole Health, Real Patients, Real Results: https://www.affinitywholehealth.com/real-patients-real-results
• Don Hull video testimonial (VocalVideo): https://vocalvideo.com/v/affinity-whole-health-reviews-don-hull
• BBB, Affinity Whole Health: https://www.bbb.org/us/oh/valley-view/profile/hormone-replacement-therapy/affinity-whole-health-0312-92021968
• Birdeye (Google reviews, Carmel clinic): https://reviews.birdeye.com/affinity-whole-health-176971007777840
• Yelp, Beachwood clinic: https://www.yelp.com/biz/affinity-whole-health-beachwood
• Trustpilot: https://www.trustpilot.com/review/affinitywholehealth.com
• HHS, telemedicine extension through 2026: https://www.hhs.gov/press-room/dea-telemedicine-extension-2026.html
• DEA, Drug Scheduling (testosterone is Schedule III): https://www.dea.gov/drug-information/drug-scheduling
• FDA, Testosterone Information (updated 2026): https://www.fda.gov/drugs/postmarket-drug-safety-information-patients-and-providers/testosterone-information
• HHS/FDA, requested testosterone label updates (June 2026): https://www.hhs.gov/press-room/fda-requests-updates-testosterone-therapy-labeling.html
• FDA, class-wide testosterone labeling changes (2025): https://www.fda.gov/drugs/drug-alerts-and-statements/fda-issues-class-wide-labeling-changes-testosterone-products
• American Urological Association, Testosterone Deficiency Guideline: https://www.auanet.org/guidelines-and-quality/guidelines/testosterone-deficiency-guideline
• Endocrine Society, Testosterone Therapy in Men With Hypogonadism: https://www.endocrine.org/clinical-practice-guidelines/testosterone-therapy
• Male Excel, TRT pricing: https://maleexcel.com/treatments/hrt-costs/
• Hone Health, Plus membership and TRT confirmatory testing: https://help.honehealth.com/hc/en-us/articles/40162110574103-Hone-Plus-Membership-Men-s-Hormone-Optimization-with-Labs
• Taurus: https://taurusmeds.com/
• FDA, Enclomiphene Citrate drug-application history: https://www.fda.gov/media/159042/download
• Name-collision references: HelloPeter (Affinity Health, South Africa), New York State OMH (Affinity Health Plan), BioSpace (Whole Health Rx / The Vitamin Shoppe)