Easy T TRT Cost: What You'll Really Pay in Year One (2026)
Easy T TRT cost depends on which of five published offers you're quoted. The $1,250 annual plan plus twelve $4.99 fees and one listed lab fee totals $1,358.88–$1,398.88. That is a price model, not a complete quote: repeat testing, other fees, and the current billing entity still need confirmation.
Easy T is worth a written quote if you:
- Have clinician-diagnosed testosterone deficiency based on symptoms or signs and repeat early-morning testing
- Are comfortable giving yourself shots
- Want to compare its annual cash price and can pay for a year up front
Easy T is probably not your fit if you:
- Need a diagnosis first, rather than a prepaid treatment plan
- Have current or future fertility plans that need specialist advice first
- Want a clearly published early-monitoring schedule and full-year price
Before you prepay: the business-record and retatrutide findings below need answers too. A low advertised price does not resolve them.
Educational information, not medical advice. The testing guidance below concerns adult male testosterone deficiency. Seek prompt medical assessment for new one-sided leg swelling. Call 911 for chest pain, trouble breathing, or sudden weakness on one side. CDC blood-clot guidance and stroke warning signs.
One catch: Easy T's own pages list five different price schedules, and they don't agree with each other. We lined them all up below so you can see which one you're actually looking at.
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.
Disclosure: TRT Provider Guide has affiliate relationships with Male Excel and Taurus Meds. These relationships may pay us for referrals. See our affiliate disclosure and How We Review TRT Providers.
How much does Easy T TRT cost per month?
Easy T's monthly FAQ lists $99 for medicine plus a $19.99 membership, or $118.99 before other charges. Its programs page instead lists $1,250 a year plus $4.99 a month, or $275 per 10 weeks plus $9.99 a month. These are different published offers, not one confirmed monthly price.
Here's every Easy T price we found on its website. These aren't our typos. Easy T's pages disagree with each other, so we show all of them. That way you can match the number you saw to where it came from.
Every Easy T price, in one place (checked October 17, 2026)
Is Easy T really $99 a month?
No. $99 is only the medication charge in the monthly FAQ. Easy T lists a $19.99 monthly membership, so that offer adds up to $118.99 before labs and other charges. Over 12 monthly payments that's $1,427.88.
Why does Easy T show $189, $275, and $1,250?
They're different published payment schedules, and the advertised medicine lists differ too:
- $189 every 5 weeks — homepage plan
- $275 per 10 weeks — programs page
- $1,250 once a year — programs page, plus $4.99 a month
The problem is the "10-week" plan also says it ships every 8 weeks. If you get billed at every shipment, you pay more often than the plan name suggests. In our 52-week model, that would add one $275 charge. We'll show you exactly how much in the next section.
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.
What will Easy T cost for the whole first year?
The annual one-pay model is $1,309.88 before labs, or $1,358.88–$1,398.88 with one listed annual lab fee. A complete first-year quote also needs the price of any repeat diagnostic tests, follow-up care, shipping, and tax. The multi-week examples below depend on when Easy T actually charges you.
Multiplying a monthly price by 12 does not always show the full bill. That's how people get surprised. A monthly rate isn't the same as the cash that leaves your account in your first year.
So we modeled whole payments. For the multi-week examples, we assume a first charge on day one and repeat charges before the end of week 52; monthly examples use 12 payments. These are assumptions to check against your quote, not charge dates we observed. Here's the math, line by line.
Easy T first-year payment models, by plan (our math from Easy T's published prices)
Why 6, 7, and 11 charges? Under these assumptions, a 10-week cycle bills at weeks 0, 10, 20, 30, 40, and 50. An 8-week cycle bills at weeks 0, 8, 16, 24, 32, 40, and 48. A 5-week cycle bills 11 times inside 52 weeks. A late-year charge may pay for medicine you use in year two, but it's still cash out of your pocket in year one.
A 52-week model is not an exact calendar-year invoice. For your own total, count every payment from sign-up to the day before your first anniversary, using the dates in the written quote.
Our take: If Easy T is your pick, ask for a written quote for the annual one-pay plan on the programs page by name. The separate $1,300 offer is $9.88 lower before labs, but it doesn't list a lab price, so you can't see the full bill. Under our assumptions, the one-pay model is $118 below the 12-payment monthly model and $769.12 below the five-week base-charge model, before unresolved fees. Those differences are not verified savings on the same care. Just know you're paying a year up front (more on refunds below).
Don't mix and match offers
The $1,300 annual offer, the monthly $99 plan, and the $1,250 programs-page plan appear in different offers. The fees don't stack the same way. For example, the packages page shows a $137.99 lab-and-exam heading, describes a $59 lab plus a $59 exam, and says a $19.99 membership is added automatically. Those three amounts add to $137.99, but the page does not make clear whether the first membership is already inside that heading or added again. Treat each plan as its own quote.
Easy T's savings claims, checked
- "Annual saves you $150." Twelve payments of $118.99 equal $1,427.88. The difference from $1,300 is $127.88, before checking that the offers include the same care and fees.
- "Saving you over $245." That's what the ad landing page claims for the same $1,300 plan. The listed monthly arithmetic still gives a $127.88 difference.
- "Save more than 3x." The homepage compares its $1,965.60 yearly figure to "$4,286+" for unnamed competitors. Using $4,286 alone gives a ratio of about 2.18 to 1. The unspecified "+" and unmatched inclusions do not substantiate the headline comparison.
None of this means the price is bad. It just means you should trust the math, not the banner.
What the published price leaves out
Three costs aren't clearly built into any Easy T plan:
- A second diagnostic test. The Endocrine Society says diagnosis needs symptoms or signs plus consistently low results, confirmed with at least two early-morning, fasting testosterone tests. Easy T's published sign-up flow shows one blood work service; it does not establish the repeat-test requirement or price. Symptoms, a quiz, one result, or a single cutoff do not make the diagnosis.
- An early follow-up lab. Easy T says bloodwork is "updated yearly." The Endocrine Society's guideline calls for checking hematocrit (the share of your blood made of red blood cells) at the start, at 3 to 6 months, at 12 months, and yearly after that. Your clinician may need a different schedule for your product and health history.
- Shipping and tax. Easy T's programs-page fine print says taxes, shipping, and lab fees may apply. Its homepage and landing-page annual offer say shipping is included. It doesn't settle every offer's charges.
For illustration only, if two extra tests each cost $49 or $89, the annual one-pay model with three tests would total $1,456.88–$1,576.88, before other charges. Easy T does not confirm those annual lab prices apply to extra testing. The honest budget is the published plan model plus the quoted cost of the tests and care your clinician requires.
Know which plan you'd choose? See Easy T's current plan list and ask for your 12-month total in writing — plan, medicines, membership, labs, and shipping — before you enter a card.
What's actually in the Easy T box?
Easy T describes pre-filled syringes from a compounding pharmacy, but its pages list different medicines. Its homepage names testosterone mixed with anastrozole plus separate gonadorelin; its programs page names testosterone, enclomiphene, and anastrozole. Ask which medicines you'll get before you pay.
What Easy T says is in the box, by page
Here's what each piece means for you.
Compounded testosterone
It's described as compounded. Easy T's own FAQ says its medicines come from its "carefully selected compounding pharmacy." Compounding means combining, mixing, or altering ingredients to make a medicine. The FDA says compounded drugs are not FDA-approved and do not undergo FDA review for safety, effectiveness, or quality before marketing. We did not find the dispensing pharmacy's name on the Easy T pages checked.
FDA-approved testosterone products
FDA-approved testosterone products are a separate option. The pages above do not identify an approved finished testosterone product for these Easy T offers. A compounding pharmacy can also dispense approved drugs, so ask for the exact product and pharmacy rather than assuming that every prescription has the same status.
The other medicines are not TRT
The homepage lists anastrozole pre-mixed into the testosterone shot. Anastrozole lowers estrogen. FDA-approved anastrozole tablets treat certain breast cancers in women after menopause; using that approved medicine in men is off-label. That does not make a compounded testosterone/anastrozole mixture FDA-approved. In a pre-mixed syringe, the ingredients cannot be adjusted separately. Ask how the clinician would change the prescription if one ingredient were no longer appropriate, and how and when your estradiol (the main form of estrogen) will be tested. Current anastrozole label.
Different pages name gonadorelin or enclomiphene. The pages do not establish which, if either, would be prescribed to you. Gonadorelin is a lab-made copy of GnRH, a brain hormone that can signal the pituitary gland to release LH and FSH, hormones involved in testicular function. Enclomiphene is a separate oral medicine studied for low testosterone. Enclomiphene isn't FDA-approved for any use. Neither one is testosterone, and neither comes with a promise that your fertility is protected. NCI gonadorelin reference.
"Bioidentical" is a marketing word here. Easy T calls its hormones bioidentical and "plant-based." Those words do not establish FDA approval, product equivalence, or quality testing. We'd ignore them when comparing costs and ask for the exact prescription and pharmacy instead.
Does the Easy T price include blood tests and follow-up care?
Easy T says it requires bloodwork and a consultation before treatment, and says labs are updated once a year. Diagnosis also needs symptoms or signs and consistently low results on repeat morning testing, with monitoring after treatment starts. Easy T's public pages do not establish whether a second diagnostic test and early follow-up checks are included, charged separately, or arranged case by case.
Let's be straight about the biggest tradeoff here.
Easy T's published annual price does not settle the full monitoring bill. The pages checked advertise annual bloodwork without a complete early-monitoring schedule or repeat-test prices. That is the tradeoff we can document: you cannot tell from these pages what the full care plan will cost. A missing public schedule does not prove the clinicians skip those checks, or explain why the program costs $1,250.
Who can resolve that gap?
- Men already stable on TRT whose current doctor and new prescriber agree on who orders and reviews each test
- Men with a written monitoring plan that names the tests, timing, clinician follow-up, and any separate fees
And who needs clinical answers first?
- First-timers without a clear diagnostic and follow-up plan. The first months on testosterone are when guidelines want the closest look.
- Anyone with elevated hematocrit, untreated severe sleep apnea, a prostate or breast cancer concern, uncontrolled heart failure, a recent heart attack or stroke, or a clotting disorder. Get an individual medical assessment before choosing a subscription; primary care, urology, or endocrinology may be the right starting point. A past diagnosis does not create the same rule for everyone. See the Endocrine Society's recommendations.
Why does the early check matter? Testosterone can raise hematocrit, making blood thicker. In TRAVERSE, testosterone gel was studied in men aged 45–80 with low testosterone and existing or high cardiovascular risk. The current AndroGel label reports pulmonary embolism (a blood clot in the lungs) in 0.9% of the testosterone group versus 0.5% of the placebo group. Major cardiovascular events occurred in 7.0% and 7.3%, respectively. Average follow-up was 33 months. These results do not establish the risks or safety of Easy T's compounded injection combinations. The Society says screening and monitoring are needed once therapy starts. Read more in how often you should get bloodwork on TRT and TRT and high hematocrit.
What labs cost at Easy T (published prices checked October 17, 2026):
- $49 with approved insurance
- $89 by credit card, HSA, or FSA
- $149 for the separate peptides-plus-TRT lab offer
- Separate packages page: $59 lab + $59 virtual exam, or $59 exam if you upload your own recent labs
The packages page also says outside labs must be from the past 20 months in one sentence and the past 12 months in the next. Ask which rule applies. Those age limits are not a substitute for appropriate diagnostic testing.
How the lab process works, according to Easy T: patient coordinators arrange bloodwork, and a clinician reviews the results. The programs page advertises testing locations across the U.S.; it does not name the laboratory network or establish whether your tests use an in-person draw or a home collection kit. Ask for the collection method, exact panel, repeat-test rules, and any fee for reviewing outside results. Our testosterone blood-test preparation guide explains the questions to take to your clinician.
Consultations, support, and refills: the programs page says a licensed provider and patient coordinator are included. The packages page describes a portal for bloodwork results, medication orders, and the care team. We did not verify a guaranteed clinician response time, the price of extra visits, or a policy for delayed refills. The annual page promises two shipments, with the next order in week 18; the 10-week plan lists eight-week shipping. Ask who handles problems between visits and what happens if tests or shipments are late.
Who's behind Easy T? Is it part of Core Medical Group?
Easy T shares leadership names and a scheduling link with Core Medical Group, and its privacy notice names Easy T LLC. The Florida register lists a matching Easy T LLC record as inactive, but that does not establish who operates or bills for the website today. Ask which company bills you and which clinician writes your prescription.
We didn't expect to find this. But three separate links point the same way.
The Easy T – Core Medical Group connection (checked October 17, 2026)
Not to be confused with CoreMedical Group, the New Hampshire healthcare staffing company. That's a different business.
What this means for you: shared names and addresses do not settle current ownership or your contract. The inactive LLC record does not prove the website has stopped operating, that no successor exists, or that care is unlawful. It does make the current billing entity a question to settle before handing over a year's payment. Ask for that company's full legal name, the medical practice providing care, and the terms that will apply to your purchase.
Is Easy T legit?
We cannot give Easy T a clean legitimacy verdict from its public pages. The medical director's Florida license is active, but the LLC named in its privacy notice is listed inactive in Florida's register, and its programs page advertises retatrutide. Settle the company, pharmacy, and care questions before prepaying.
What checks out:
- Says it requires labs and a medical consultation before any prescription
- Names a medical director and lists a physical address; the named doctor's Florida license is active
- Advertises HSA and FSA card acceptance
- Says plainly that testosterone is a controlled substance and isn't available to every patient
What gave us pause:
- Five price schedules that don't match. Covered above.
- Two different medicine lists. Covered above.
- Retatrutide advertised. Easy T's programs page lists "Retatrutide 10 mg / 10 mL" at 3 bottles for $660, under a "limited time" 50% off banner. The FDA states retatrutide isn't approved for any condition and can't be used in compounding under federal law. Eli Lilly, which is developing it, said in July 2026 that it planned to file for approval in early 2027. Retatrutide is not TRT. Advertising it raises a specific regulatory concern; the public listing does not establish what was actually dispensed or an enforcement finding against Easy T. That's worth knowing before you hand over $1,250.
- Unattributed testimonials. The four reviews on Easy T's homepage are unnamed and labeled "Club Member since" November 2018 to June 2019. Those are membership-start labels, not verified review dates.
- An unresolved operating-company question. The matching Easy T LLC record is inactive. The company that would take your payment today still needs confirmation.
Our read: The price conflicts are real, and so are the company-record and advertising questions. We would not prepay until Easy T identifies the current billing company, the dispensing pharmacy, the full care plan, and the refund terms in writing.
Does Easy T take insurance, HSA, or FSA?
Easy T's programs page says bloodwork costs $49 with approved insurance and that HSA and FSA cards work for programs and labs. We did not verify insurance billing or coverage for the complete TRT program. A card being accepted doesn't mean every charge qualifies for tax-free payment, so keep itemized receipts.
What that means in practice:
- Insurance: The advertised lab fee is $49 with approved insurance rather than $89 by card. Easy T doesn't list which insurers count as "approved" on the pages checked. Ask what applies to your plan and whether any other charges can be billed or reimbursed.
- HSA and FSA: Easy T says it accepts these cards. Whether a charge actually counts as a qualified medical expense is set by IRS rules and your plan, not by the seller. IRS Publication 969 explains what qualifies and says to keep records. Ask Easy T for receipts that split medicine, labs, and membership.
- If you need insurance to cover the medicine itself: Ask your insurer which clinicians, pharmacies, and products your plan covers and what approval it requires. Primary care or urology can help you compare that route with a cash-pay program. Our TRT cost guide covers the broader budget.
Can Easy T prescribe TRT in your state?
Easy T says its program availability varies by state; we did not find a complete state list on the pages checked. Testosterone is a Schedule III controlled substance. Through December 31, 2026, the federal temporary rule permits qualifying DEA-registered practitioners to prescribe by audio-video telemedicine without a prior in-person evaluation when its conditions and other federal and state rules are met.
Here's what that means for you:
- Schedule III means testosterone is a federally controlled drug. You need a valid prescription from a clinician authorized to prescribe it; the temporary telemedicine rule applies to qualifying DEA-registered practitioners.
- The telehealth rule has an end date. The DEA extended its telemedicine flexibilities through December 31, 2026. After that, the rules could change.
- Your state matters too. The prescriber must be authorized to provide care where you are located during the visit. Ask about your location if you travel. The federal extension does not guarantee Easy T can treat you or ship your medicine. HHS state-licensing guidance.
If you're prepaying $1,250 for a year, ask Easy T two things first: Is my state covered? And what happens to my money if the federal rule changes and I need an in-person visit?
Will Easy T TRT affect fertility?
Testosterone therapy can lower or stop sperm production. Easy T's pages list gonadorelin or enclomiphene, but those listings do not establish fertility protection. If children are in your current or future plans, discuss that with a reproductive urologist before choosing testosterone treatment.
Male infertility guidance from the American Urological Association and the American Society for Reproductive Medicine explains that testosterone from outside the body can shut down the signals your testes need to make sperm.
The presence of an extra medicine does not establish fertility protection. We found no Easy T data on fertility outcomes in the pages checked, and the medicine listed changes from page to page. Testosterone is not reliable contraception, and future sperm recovery cannot be promised.
If kids are in your plans:
- Talk to a urologist or reproductive urologist before you start
- Ask about options that aren't testosterone
- Read does TRT affect fertility? for the full picture
Can you cancel Easy T or get a refund?
Easy T advertises no contracts and cancellation anytime, but we could not verify a complete refund or cancellation policy for the offers reviewed. Its annual plans require a year up front. Before you prepay, ask in writing what happens to unused months if you stop or a clinician ends your therapy.
Here's the tension. "Cancel anytime" does not tell you when each charge stops. It doesn't automatically mean you get money back for months you already paid for.
That matters most on the annual plan. Your $1,250 covers two shipments. If you stop in month three, or a clinician decides testosterone isn't right for you after your labs, what do you get back? Easy T's pages don't say.
Ask these before you pay:
- How do I cancel — phone, email, or portal? Do I get a written confirmation?
- Does cancelling stop the membership fee and the medicine charge at the same time?
- If I prepay a year and stop early, what's refunded?
- If the clinician declines to prescribe after my labs, what's refunded?
- Does the annual plan renew automatically? At what price? How much notice do I get?
Can you get your medical records after cancellation?
The packages page describes portal access to bloodwork results, but it does not establish how to obtain the complete medical record or retain access after cancellation. Ask for the process, timing, any fees, and how records can be sent to your next clinician. Downloading a lab result is not the same as receiving all visit notes and prescriptions.
How does Easy T TRT cost compare with other online TRT?
Easy T's annual model has lower listed charges than several examples below, but the care and fees are not matched. These providers publish different billing schedules, medicine bundles, and testing terms. Compare the full written quotes before treating any difference as savings.
Same columns. Same day. Here's how they stack up.
Published pricing and conditional first-year examples (checked October 17, 2026)
Sources: Easy T pages linked above; TRT Nation prices, labs and cancellation policy; Taurus offer, Terms §28 and refund policy; Hone Plus, Plus testing schedule, Premium and cancellation policy; Male Excel costs, starter test, membership and guarantee. All are provider-stated prices and policies; none is an observed patient invoice.
These examples assume 12 membership charges where applicable. Medication quantities and purchase dates must come from the clinician's prescription and the provider's quote. Thyroid medicine is not TRT and needs its own clinical reason; Male Excel's listed bundle is not a testosterone-only quote. Ask what the price is if a bundled medicine is not appropriate for you.
One transparency note: Taurus's offer page says its hormones are compounded for "The Excel Advantage HRT program," which is the name Male Excel uses for its own program. We haven't confirmed any corporate relationship between the two companies.
Easy T vs TRT Nation. TRT Nation doesn't make you prepay a year: its stated minimum is 2.5 months, and it accepts outside labs subject to review. Its separate 2026 FAQ lists syringes and unlimited consultations and follow-ups with the $99.99 offer; confirm those inclusions in your written quote. But $1,328.88 = 12 × $99.99 + $129 covers an annualized treatment rate and only one panel. Three $129 panels would make that illustration $1,586.88; neither figure establishes your whole-purchase cash bill. Ask for the actual charge per order and the refill and lab calendar. Easy T describes pre-filled syringes, so compare the convenience and the exact medicine as well as the price.
Easy T vs Taurus Meds. Taurus advertises a $49 blood test and consult followed by $149 a month if prescribed. It also advertises Labcorp or Quest testing, with a home kit when you are more than 50 miles from a lab. But its offer and legal pages disagree about membership and refunds. If the $17.99 fee applied monthly on top, the same 12-payment model would be $2,052.88; neither the fee's application nor its billing period is settled for this offer. Get that answer and the applicable refund terms before relying on the $1,837 model.
Easy T vs Hone Health. Hone publishes a second confirming test and a follow-up calendar. Plus includes testing at months 3, 6, 9 and 12, though the tests on each panel differ; its two official pages disagree on whether at-lab confirmation is $45 or $50. Premium also includes follow-up labs at months 3, 6, 9 and 12; its later published draws are at months 18 and 24. Under the same twelve-$28-vial assumption, home confirmation makes the Plus example $2,081, and Premium's $65 + $25 testing and $155 membership make its example $2,286. Four $28 vials would cost $112, but how many vials you need and when they are billed depend on the prescription. These are price examples, not a treatment schedule.
Easy T vs Male Excel. Male Excel's injection-and-thyroid bundle produces a $2,727 example under the assumptions shown, before shipping and prescription changes. Its $99 monthly membership publishes assessments every 60 days and testing every six months. That is more scheduling detail than Easy T publishes; it does not prove better care or more actual clinician contact. The 90-day guarantee covers the first three membership fees if its conditions are met, including 90 days of following the prescribed program and a claim within 30 days afterward. Our Male Excel cost guide explains the separate fees.
Who should choose Easy T — and who should choose something else?
A written Easy T quote is worth comparing if your clinician has established that testosterone treatment is appropriate and its annual payment fits your budget. A different route may fit better if the company or pharmacy remains unclear, you need a published follow-up schedule, or fertility is a priority. Use the reason Easy T falls short to choose the next question, not just the next brand.
Find yourself in this table
If Easy T fits you, great — skip to the section on what to get in writing. If it doesn't, here are the options that match the reasons people walk away.
Want labs every six months and a clinician check-in every 60 days? Male Excel publishes that schedule; confirm your state, the actual tests, and the full medicine-and-membership quote. → Review Male Excel's program and state information
Considering Taurus's $49 starting offer? Review the advertised $149 monthly price alongside its membership and refund terms. → Review Taurus's TRT offer and the fee terms before paying.
Want a published confirmation-test process and lab calendar? Hone's testing fees depend on the plan and collection method. → Review Hone Plus pricing and testing and its test schedule.
None of these guarantee a prescription. Each one requires labs and a clinician's decision.
What should you get in writing before you pay Easy T?
Get one written quote that shows the billing company, plan name, every medicine, the membership fee, lab and exam costs, shipping, each charge date, and the refund terms. Fill in the worksheet below, and treat any blank as a cost you don't know yet — not as $0.
We built this worksheet so you can turn Easy T's five price lists into your own number. Copy it into your notes, then fill it in from Easy T's written answers.
Easy T quote worksheet
Your full-year total is every setup, medicine, membership, required test, visit, shipping, tax, and renewal charge due before your first anniversary. Keep any unknown amount open until Easy T answers it; do not turn it into $0.
Got your questions ready? Reach Easy T through the contact details on its programs page and ask for your itemized quote. Easy T lists 561-759-7734 (call or text) and info@geteasytnow.com. Ask for the answers in writing.
What we actually verified
We opened the four Easy T pricing pages linked above on October 17, 2026, recorded each price and medicine list, and did the first-year math in the open. We checked four other providers' published prices the same day. Medical and legal statements come from the FDA, DEA, IRS, and national medical societies.
Verification date: October 17, 2026
Sources checked: geteasytnow.com (homepage, programs page, packages page, ad landing page, and privacy notice); Core Medical Group's team page; Florida's business and medical-license registers; FDA and current prescribing labels; DEA and the federal telemedicine rule; HHS; CDC; IRS Publication 969; Endocrine Society; AUA/ASRM; NCI; Operation Supplement Safety; Lilly; and the official provider pricing, testing, and policy pages linked in the comparison.
Verified facts: The published prices and medicine lists, our arithmetic under the stated assumptions, the scheduling-link destination, and the retatrutide advertisement. We checked the named doctor's Florida license and the matching LLC's Florida record. A verified published price is not a verified patient bill, and a listed medicine is not a confirmed prescription or shipment.
Provider-stated (Easy T's claims, not confirmed by us): Medicines are "rigorously tested." Hormones are "bioidentical." "No contracts." Treatment plans "within 24 hours." Over 10 years in hormone therapy. Its advertised inclusions, card acceptance, support, shipment timing, and clinical processes are also provider statements; we did not test their delivery.
What we could not confirm: The current billing company and medical practice. The dispensing pharmacy, its license, and the exact finished prescription. A complete refund, cancellation, and renewal policy for each offer. A complete state list. Required repeat testing and its cost. The full monitoring and extra-visit bill. Plan-specific shipping and tax. Guaranteed clinician availability, delayed-refill handling, and full medical-record access. How Easy T and Core Medical Group are legally related today.
Customer-experience evidence: No customer quotation or rating is used to reach the verdict. We did not verify customer identities or material relationships for the experiences reviewed.
Our editorial conclusions: The "best for" and "not for" calls, the plan we'd ask for, and our read on the Core Medical Group connection.
What we did not do: We didn't sign up, pay, call Easy T, or test their service. This is a public-source cost guide, not a hands-on review. Our full method is How We Review TRT Providers.
See our editorial standards, privacy policy, and provider-data correction form.
Easy T TRT cost FAQ
These answers cover the Easy T pricing questions answered above in short form. They reflect the provider pages and primary sources checked on October 17, 2026. Prices may change, so confirm yours in writing.
How much does Easy T cost per month?
The monthly FAQ lists $99 for medicine plus a $19.99 membership, or $118.99 a month before labs and other charges. Other pages list annual, five-week, and 10-week offers. They do not establish one current monthly bill.
What is the cheapest Easy T plan?
The lowest listed annual base total is the separate $1,300 offer, with membership included but no lab price paired to it. The $1,250 one-pay offer plus twelve $4.99 fees and one listed $49–$89 lab totals $1,358.88–$1,398.88. Neither is a verified complete first-year quote, so compare all required charges before choosing.
How much is Easy T bloodwork?
The programs page lists annual bloodwork at $49 with approved insurance or $89 by card, HSA, or FSA, and a separate peptides-plus-TRT lab offer at $149. The packages page also lists $59 for a lab and $59 for a virtual exam. Those prices do not establish the cost of every repeat or follow-up test.
Is there an Easy T membership fee?
Yes. The programs page lists $4.99 a month on the annual one-pay plan and $9.99 a month on the 10-week plan; the monthly FAQ lists $19.99 a month. The separate $1,300 annual offer says membership is included. The homepage also shows $9.99 per year, which conflicts with the other pages.
What comes in the Easy T kit?
Easy T describes pre-filled syringes, needles, and alcohol pads. The homepage lists gonadorelin plus testosterone mixed with anastrozole. The programs page lists testosterone, enclomiphene, and anastrozole.
Is Easy T testosterone FDA-approved?
Easy T describes compounded medicines, and compounded drugs are not FDA-approved. The pages checked do not identify the exact finished testosterone product or dispensing pharmacy. Ask for those details; a pharmacy's type alone does not prove the approval status of every drug it dispenses.
Who owns Easy T?
Easy T's current ownership and billing entity remain unresolved. Its privacy notice names Easy T LLC, and the matching Florida LLC record is inactive. Shared leadership names, addresses, and a Core Medical Group scheduling link do not establish the current corporate relationship.
Does Easy T take insurance?
Easy T advertises a $49 lab fee with approved insurance and says it accepts HSA and FSA cards. We did not verify insurance billing or coverage for the full TRT program. Ask which insurer, service, and fee the offer covers.
Can I cancel Easy T?
Easy T says there are no contracts and you can cancel anytime. We could not verify a complete refund and cancellation policy for each offer, and the annual plans are paid up front, so ask about refunds before you pay.
Is Easy T available in every state?
Easy T says availability varies by state; we did not find a complete list on the pages checked. Confirm the state where you will be during visits and the medicine's shipping destination before paying.
Does paying for Easy T bloodwork guarantee a prescription?
No. Easy T says all programs require a medical consultation and current labs, and that testosterone isn't available to every patient. A clinician decides.
Still not sure which TRT care route fits you? Use Find My TRT Path. It's educational, it doesn't diagnose anything, and it helps you map the right care route and the questions to ask before you pay.
Sources
Provider offers and the Florida records were checked October 17, 2026. Calculations above use the stated assumptions.
- Easy T, homepage
- Easy T, Testosterone Programs
- Easy T, Packages
- Easy T, TRT landing page
- Easy T, privacy notice
- Core Medical Group, team
- Florida Division of Corporations, EASY T LLC, L18000241238
- Florida Department of Health, Krzysztof Kacprzak, ME136533
- CoreMedical Group, staffing-company background
- FDA, Understanding the Risks of Compounded Drugs
- FDA, 10 Facts about What FDA Does and Does Not Approve
- FDA, concerns with unapproved GLP-1 drugs, including retatrutide
- Lilly, retatrutide development and planned regulatory filing, July 23, 2026
- Operation Supplement Safety, Clomiphene and Enclomiphene
- National Cancer Institute, gonadorelin
- DailyMed, current anastrozole prescribing label
- DailyMed, AndroGel 1.62% prescribing label and TRAVERSE results
- Endocrine Society, Statement on Testosterone Replacement Therapy, July 16, 2026
- Endocrine Society, Testosterone Therapy in Men With Hypogonadism guideline
- Endocrine Society guideline, full text and monitoring recommendations
- AUA/ASRM, Diagnosis and Treatment of Infertility in Men, Part II
- DEA, telemedicine extension announcement, December 31, 2025
- 21 CFR 1307.41, temporary telemedicine prescribing rule
- DEA, Drug Scheduling
- HHS, licensing across state lines
- IRS, Publication 969
- CDC, blood-clot symptoms and urgent care
- CDC, stroke warning signs
- TRT Nation, pricing
- TRT Nation, testing, pharmacy, and refill FAQs
- TRT Nation, 2026 FAQ and included supplies and consultations
- TRT Nation, cancellation policy
- Taurus Meds, $49 starting offer and $149 monthly advertisement
- Taurus Meds, terms and membership-fee clause
- Taurus Meds, refund policy
- Hone Plus, membership and starting fees
- Hone Plus, TRT lab-testing schedule
- Hone Premium, membership, starting fees, and medication prices
- Hone Premium, lab-testing schedule
- Hone, membership and medication billing
- Hone, cancellation and refund policy
- Male Excel, treatment and membership costs
- Male Excel, initial hormone test
- Male Excel, program and assessment schedule
- Male Excel, Excel Advantage guarantee terms
- TRT Provider Guide, Male Excel cost guide