Harley Meds TRT Cost: What You'll Actually Pay in 2026
Harley Meds TRT cost starts at $149 a month, plus a $49 blood test before treatment. At that starting price, twelve monthly treatment payments plus the starting panel total $1,837. Harley lists testosterone medication, supplies, follow-up labs and provider visits as included; a Harley partner page also lists shipping. Harley says pricing is personalized, so $1,837 is a starting-rate model, not a guaranteed personal quote.
That's the short answer. Here's the strange part: one of Harley's own pages lists an "Average Annual Cost" of $948. That's $840 less than twelve months at $149. We'll show you which number to budget from, and why.
Harley Meds TRT cost at a glance
Harley may fit you if: you're paying cash, low testosterone has been properly evaluated, and you want a bundled telehealth program instead of separate charges for medication, supplies, routine follow-up labs and visits.
Harley is not your best starting point if: you need insurance to cover treatment, you're trying to have a baby soon, you have not had appropriate repeat early-morning testing, or you need the exact drug product, pharmacy and personal price confirmed before moving forward.
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.
How much does Harley Meds TRT cost per month?
Harley Meds TRT starts at $149 a month. Harley says pricing is "personalized based on your lab results and treatment plan," so $149 is a starting price rather than a guaranteed rate for every patient. The public pages we checked do not publish a reliable upper end for an individual TRT quote.
The $149 is a floor, not a promise. Harley's TRT page lists testosterone medication and injection supplies such as syringes and needles inside the subscription. Harley's separate Solutions page names testosterone cypionate as its TRT offering.
Do not read Harley's general FAQ sentence saying TRT can be given by injections, gels, patches or pellets as proof that Harley currently sells each of those treatment formats. The public product pages we checked clearly identify testosterone cypionate and injection supplies, but do not publish a Harley price for gel, patch or pellet TRT.
Harley shows several different numbers. Here's how they fit.
We went through Harley Meds' current TRT, homepage and Solutions pages and lined the public numbers up side by side.
So which number should you budget from? Budget from the current $149 monthly starting price plus the separately published $49 starting panel unless Harley gives you a different written quote. Do not budget from the $948 "Average Annual Cost" figure because Harley's page does not explain what that number includes or how it fits the current $149 starting rate.
One more fair point: Harley's price card says "No Hidden Fees," and its TRT page lists medication, follow-up labs and visits inside the subscription. Those are provider-stated inclusions. Your own price still needs to be confirmed because Harley also says pricing is personalized.
Sources: Harley Meds TRT, Harley Meds homepage, Harley Meds Solutions.
What does Harley Meds TRT cost for a full year?
At Harley Meds' $149 starting rate, twelve monthly payments equal $1,788. Add Harley's separately advertised $49 starting blood panel and the reproducible first-year starting-rate model is $1,837. That total is our arithmetic from Harley's published prices, not a guaranteed personal quote.
Harley doesn't publish a reconciled yearly total that matches the current $149 starting price. Its Solutions page still shows the unexplained $948 "Average Annual Cost," so we did the math from the current public starting prices instead.
Spread across twelve months, $1,837 is about $153 a month, or roughly $5 a day. Those are budgeting equivalents, not Harley billing options.
What these totals don't prove
An unknown cost isn't a $0 cost. The public starting-rate model does not establish:
- your final personalized monthly price;
- whether a clinician will order testing beyond Harley's published panel and routine schedule;
- whether another prescribed medication would carry a separate charge;
- whether your price could change later.
Harley's Terms of Service say fees may change at Harley's discretion, with notice before the next use of the service.
Why your bill can be monthly even if medicine ships less often
Here's a question that trips people up. A subscription can be billed monthly even when medication does not arrive in a new package every month.
Harley's own response to a critical Trustpilot review says its subscription covers more than medication: ongoing medical care, routine bloodwork, physician consultations and treatment adjustments. Harley's public TRT page likewise lists medication, supplies, follow-up bloodwork and regular follow-up visits inside the subscription. The public pages we checked do not publish a universal medication-shipment cadence, so ask how often you will be billed and how often your medication will ship.
Source: Harley Meds Refund & Return Policy, Harley Meds TRT, Trustpilot Harley Meds reviews.
What does the $149 Harley Meds price include?
Harley's TRT page lists testosterone medication, injection supplies, ongoing bloodwork at month 3 and every 6 months, and regular follow-up visits as included in its TRT subscription. Harley's partner page also lists physician consults and shipping. The $49 starting blood test is published separately.
Here's every inclusion we could tie to a current Harley page.
On paper, that's a strong bundle. The important qualifier is that Harley calls $149 a starting price and says pricing is personalized.
Affiliate disclosure: Harley Meds does not currently appear in TRT Provider Guide's published affiliate relationship disclosures. TRT Provider Guide does have commercial relationships with other providers, including Male Excel and Taurus Meds, and may earn compensation from qualifying referrals elsewhere on the site. That does not change the numbers or the way Harley Meds is evaluated. Our full process is in How We Review TRT Providers.
Does the published starting structure fit your budget?
Book a Harley Meds consultation and ask for your exact monthly price →
The booking page is a direct Harley Meds consultation destination. Confirm any charge before completing the booking.
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.
Does Harley Meds charge separately for bloodwork?
Harley lists a $49 Quest Diagnostics panel before treatment, then says follow-up bloodwork at month 3 and every 6 months is included in the TRT subscription. Harley also says it may be able to use recent bloodwork you already have, but its public page does not say that using outside results always removes the $49 charge.
Harley's published monitoring schedule implies a starting panel plus a month-3 follow-up and another follow-up six months later. Your clinician may order a different schedule based on your situation.
What the $49 test covers
Harley calls it "a full bloodwork panel" but the current homepage does not list every analyte in that panel. Ask for the exact list before relying on it as a complete pre-treatment workup.
At minimum, the clinical evaluation of suspected testosterone deficiency involves more than a symptom checklist. Testosterone measurement is central, and hematocrit is an important baseline and monitoring measure because testosterone therapy can increase red blood cell mass. Our guide to blood tests required before TRT covers the broader workup.
Harley's homepage says it partners with Quest and Labcorp, while the $49 starting-panel language specifically names Quest. If Labcorp matters to you, ask whether the same $49 offer applies.
Why one testosterone test may not be enough
The American Urological Association says the diagnosis of low testosterone should be made only after two total testosterone measurements on separate occasions, both in the early morning. The AUA also uses a total testosterone level below 300 ng/dL as a reasonable cutoff in support of the diagnosis, not as a diagnosis by itself. The Endocrine Society likewise recommends symptoms or signs plus unequivocally and consistently low testosterone and confirmation with a repeat morning fasting total-testosterone measurement.
Testosterone varies from day to day. Harley's published consumer process shows a $49 starting panel but does not publicly spell out how a second diagnostic testosterone measurement is handled or priced for every new patient. Ask before treatment is started. Our page on whether you need two low testosterone tests explains the standard.
How Harley's published lab schedule stacks up
Harley's published follow-up cadence is at least as frequent as the Endocrine Society's yearly hematocrit interval after the early check. That does not tell us which exact tests Harley runs at every follow-up or what happens in every patient's care.
Haven't had appropriate repeat early-morning testing yet? That's the right place to slow down. Map your next step with Find My TRT Path → It helps you compare care routes and questions to ask. The tool is educational and does not diagnose low testosterone or determine treatment eligibility.
Sources: AUA Testosterone Deficiency Guideline, Endocrine Society Testosterone Therapy Guideline.
What Harley Meds doesn't tell you before you pay
Harley publishes its starting price and a useful inclusion list. Its public pages do not establish your final monthly price, the exact manufacturer or NDC of the testosterone you would receive, whether your individual prescription would be an FDA-approved commercial product or a compounded preparation, or which pharmacy would fill your specific prescription. Get those answers before medication is dispensed.
Here's what you can see before paying, and what still needs confirmation.
The trade-off, plainly
Harley Meds does not show you every patient-specific price, exact drug product and dispensing pharmacy on its public TRT sales pages. If seeing those details before the clinical process is your top priority, compare a care route or provider that publishes more of them before payment.
But Harley does publish a simpler bundle than many programs: medication, supplies, ongoing labs and follow-up visits sit inside the TRT subscription, while its partner page also lists consults and shipping. That can make the bill easier to understand once Harley gives you your actual quote. The right move is to get the remaining material terms in writing rather than assume "No Hidden Fees" answers every question.
Why "FDA-approved or compounded" is worth asking
An FDA-approved drug product has been reviewed by the FDA for its approved use, manufacturing quality and labeling. A compounded drug is prepared by a pharmacy for a patient and is not FDA-approved. They should not be treated as interchangeable categories.
FDA-approved testosterone cypionate products exist, but the words "testosterone cypionate" alone do not tell you which product a telehealth program will dispense. Harley's public pages reviewed here do not identify the exact product for an individual patient. Ask.
5 questions to ask on your Harley Meds call
Print this or screenshot it. Write the answers down.
- "What will my monthly price be, and how long is my billing cycle?"
- "What exact testosterone product would I receive, is it FDA-approved or compounded, and which pharmacy fills it?"
- "Do I need a second early-morning testosterone test before treatment, and would that cost extra?"
- "Who will be my prescribing clinician, and are they licensed to treat me in my state?"
- "If the federal telemedicine rules change after December 31, 2026, what would I need to do to continue care?"
If those answers fit what you're looking for, you can make the decision from a written price and care plan instead of a headline.
Schedule your Harley Meds call with these 5 questions ready →
How does Harley Meds' price compare with other online TRT clinics?
At the published starting rate, Harley's reproducible model is $1,837 for twelve $149 payments plus its $49 starting panel. Hone Health and Male Excel publish different fee structures that can make their starting totals higher. Taurus Meds now advertises $49 testing plus $149/month treatment, but its Terms also disclose a recurring $17.99 membership fee that its $149 offer page does not reconcile, so Taurus does not have a clean comparable total from public pages alone.
Same rule for everyone: use current published starting prices, separate required fees, and do not call an unresolved number zero.
Our math: Harley $49 + (12 × $149). Hone $65 + $25 + (12 × $135) + (12 × $28). Male Excel $99 + (12 × $99) + (12 × $120). Taurus's offer-page math is $49 + (12 × $149) = $1,837, but we do not add the separate $17.99 fee into a definitive annual total because Taurus's Terms say the billing period depends on the subscription plan and the offer page says there are no membership fees.
Why Harley can come out cheaper in the published starting-price model
It's the structure. Hone and Male Excel separate membership and medication charges. Harley publishes one starting monthly TRT subscription price that includes medication and follow-up services.
Your actual quote can differ at any clinic. Compare the written quote and exact medication rather than only the headline.
Harley also lists a price-match line: "If you find a better price, we'll give you 20% off." Harley's public Solutions page does not publish the conditions for that offer, so do not count the discount in your budget until Harley confirms the terms.
When paying more or choosing another program makes sense
Cheapest isn't always the best fit. Here's when another option may deserve a look after you've answered the Harley question.
You want to use an HSA/FSA card and want published core membership and medication fees. Male Excel lists a $99 medical consultation, a $99 monthly medical membership and injectable testosterone from $120/month, billed every other month for a 60-day supply. It marks the program FSA/HSA eligible. Shipping is extra and the amount is not published on the pricing page.
Review Male Excel's published hormone treatment costs →
You want a provider that publicly describes a confirmatory test in its process. Hone Health currently lists a $65 initial test and a $25 confirmatory test in its cost materials, with medication billed separately from membership.
See Hone Health's current TRT cost page →
You want to compare another $149/month advertised TRT offer. Taurus Meds currently advertises $49 testing and clinician review followed by treatment from $149/month. Its Terms also disclose a recurring $17.99 membership fee, so get the final recurring total in writing before comparing it directly with Harley. TRT Provider Guide has an affiliate relationship with Taurus Meds.
See Taurus Meds' current TRT offer →
Sources: Hone TRT cost, Male Excel TRT costs, Taurus TRT offer, Taurus Terms.
Does Harley Meds take insurance or HSA/FSA?
Harley's TRT pages market the program as "No Insurance" and describe the plan as designed to be affordable without insurance. The public pages we checked do not state whether Harley will bill an insurer or whether HSA/FSA cards are accepted, so do not promise either outcome.
If insurance coverage is central to your decision, a cash-pay telehealth program may not be the right comparison. Your insurer may require documented symptoms, repeat testosterone testing, prior authorization, a particular FDA-approved product, or use of an in-network clinician or pharmacy.
If an HSA or FSA card matters, ask Harley before paying. Male Excel's current pricing page expressly marks its TRT plans FSA/HSA eligible, but that does not make it the better clinical fit by itself.
Can you cancel Harley Meds, and what's refundable?
Yes. Harley's current Refund & Return Policy says subscription plans may be canceled at any time, with cancellation effective at the end of the current billing cycle. Payments already made are not refunded, and prescription medication is non-refundable once shipped or dispensed.
Here's what Harley's Refund & Return Policy, current as of March 10, 2025, says by situation:
Two smaller things are worth knowing before you sign.
Billing-cycle length is not defined on the refund page. "End of your current billing cycle" depends on the plan you actually buy. Ask what your cycle is and when a cancellation request must be received to stop the next charge.
Harley's Terms contain a binding-arbitration provision. Read the current Terms yourself before enrolling, including the governing-law and dispute sections.
This is the damaging admission that matters most on a cost page: the headline price is clearer than the exact billing-cycle mechanics. That is not a reason to assume something is wrong. It is a reason to get your personal price, billing cycle and cancellation timing in writing before medication is dispensed.
Source: Harley Meds Refund & Return Policy, Harley Meds Terms of Service.
Is Harley Meds available in my state, and can it prescribe online?
Harley Meds currently lists testosterone as unavailable in Alabama and Idaho. It does not publish a complete state-by-state availability list on the pages we checked. Federal telemedicine flexibilities currently allow qualifying DEA-registered practitioners to prescribe Schedule II–V controlled substances by telemedicine without a prior in-person medical evaluation when all required conditions are met, but the current temporary extension runs only through December 31, 2026.
Harley's Solutions page says: "Not available in these states: AL, ID" for its testosterone offering. Do not turn that into a promise that every other state is covered. State licensing, clinician availability and state law still matter.
The federal rule that matters after December 31, 2026
Testosterone is a Schedule III controlled substance under federal law.
DEA and HHS have extended the COVID-era controlled-substance telemedicine flexibilities through December 31, 2026. HHS says a DEA-registered practitioner may prescribe Schedule II–V controlled substances by telemedicine without a prior in-person medical evaluation when the required conditions are met. Prescriptions must still be issued for a legitimate medical purpose by an appropriately licensed practitioner and comply with federal and state law.
Do not assume what will happen on January 1, 2027. A permanent rule or another federal action could change the requirements. If you expect to stay in telehealth TRT into 2027, ask Harley how it plans to handle any new in-person or telemedicine requirements.
Sources: HHS telehealth controlled-substance prescribing, HHS/DEA 2026 extension, DEA drug scheduling.
Is a $149 TRT price a red flag?
Not by itself. A lower advertised price does not establish that a clinic is unsafe, just as a higher price does not establish better care. What matters is whether the clinical evaluation is appropriate, the prescribing clinician is properly licensed, monitoring is adequate, the exact medication is disclosed, and the financial terms are clear.
Who runs Harley Meds
Harley's Terms of Service identify the business as Hartshorne Health, doing business as Harley Meds. Harley publishes a Red Bank, New Jersey address on its site.
Harley's pages describe "Licensed Providers" and "Board-Certified Experts," and its partner page advertises physician consults. Those are provider statements. We did not independently verify every clinician who could treat a reader, so ask for the name and credentials of the clinician responsible for your prescription and confirm that clinician is licensed in your state.
Harley's homepage step 1 describes a consult with a patient coordinator. A coordinator can explain the process or price; the prescribing decision must come from an authorized clinician.
What customers say about the cost and process
Harley Meds' Trustpilot profile showed a 4.8/5 TrustScore with 326 reviews when checked on October 8, 2026. Trustpilot also says Harley's profile is claimed and that the company asks customers for reviews. Customer reviews can show experience patterns, but they cannot prove medical quality, safety, eligibility rules or current company policy.
Two attributable reviews show the cost tension clearly:
"no hidden fees, just your monthly subscription price and an upfront blood test fee"
— Cody Branham, Trustpilot review dated August 12, 2025
A critical reviewer described being charged monthly while receiving medication less often and alleged that the clinic would "push TRT either way." Harley publicly disputed that characterization and responded that the subscription also covers ongoing medical care, routine bloodwork, consultations and treatment adjustments.
Those are customer-experience signals, not proof that either person's experience is typical. The useful takeaway for a new reader is simple: ask about billing frequency, shipment frequency and clinical eligibility standards before paying.
Source: Trustpilot Harley Meds reviews.
What if you want to protect your fertility?
Exogenous testosterone can suppress sperm production, so tell the clinician before treatment if you want children now or in the near future. Harley also sells enclomiphene starting at $99 a month, but enclomiphene is not testosterone replacement therapy and there are no FDA-approved drug products containing enclomiphene citrate as the active ingredient. If near-term fertility is a priority, a urologist or reproductive urologist is usually the better starting care route.
When testosterone is taken from outside the body, it suppresses the hypothalamic-pituitary-gonadal signals that support intratesticular testosterone and sperm production. The effect varies by person, and no responsible page should promise infertility, preservation or recovery on a fixed timeline.
What Harley sells for fertility, and what to know about it
Harley's enclomiphene product page lists the medication starting at $99 a month. Harley marketing elsewhere describes enclomiphene as supporting testosterone while preserving fertility. Treat that as a provider claim, not a guarantee.
The facts we can confirm:
- There are no FDA-approved drug products containing enclomiphene citrate as the active ingredient.
- FDA's 2022 review discussed enclomiphene for secondary hypogonadism and found that trials had not demonstrated clinically meaningful improvement in symptoms or signs of hypogonadism.
- Enclomiphene is not testosterone replacement therapy. It works through a different hormonal mechanism.
- The fact that enclomiphene is not scheduled like testosterone does not establish that it is safer or appropriate for a particular patient.
If having children in the near future matters to you, don't let a monthly price make this decision. A urologist or reproductive urologist can help you discuss the options that fit your fertility goals. Our guide on whether TRT affects fertility goes deeper.
Sources: FDA enclomiphene briefing information, FDA Pharmacy Compounding Advisory Committee material, Endocrine Society guideline.
Who should choose Harley Meds, and who shouldn't?
Harley Meds may fit a cash-pay buyer whose testosterone deficiency has been properly evaluated and who wants one bundled telehealth program with medication, supplies, follow-up labs and provider visits. It is a weaker fit for someone who needs insurance coverage, plans near-term fertility, needs a particular FDA-approved commercial product, or wants every patient-specific term published before the clinical process begins.
Find your situation:
Does that first row sound like your situation?
Start with a Harley Meds consultation and get your price in writing →
The high-risk examples above follow the Endocrine Society's current testosterone-therapy guideline; they are not a complete list of reasons a clinician may defer or avoid treatment.
What we actually verified
Date: October 8, 2026
Sources we checked directly: Harley Meds' homepage, TRT page, Solutions page, partner landing page, enclomiphene page, Terms of Service and Refund & Return Policy; current Trustpilot profile and cited reviews; Male Excel's pricing page; Hone Health's current TRT cost page; Taurus Meds' current TRT offer and Terms; DEA/HHS telemedicine materials; the AUA and Endocrine Society guidelines; FDA enclomiphene materials.
Confirmed on Harley's own pages: $149/month starting price; pricing personalized from the starting rate; $49 Quest starting blood panel; medication, supplies, month-3 bloodwork, six-month follow-up bloodwork and regular follow-up visits listed as included; $948 "Average Annual Cost" on the Solutions page; testosterone listed unavailable in Alabama and Idaho; 20% price-match line; recent outside labs may be usable; cancel-anytime language and refund rules; Hartshorne Health doing business as Harley Meds.
Provider-stated only: "No Hidden Fees"; free shipping and free physician consults on the partner page; delivery from a "LegitScript-certified pharmacy"; Harley's clinician-description language; Harley's promotional fertility language for enclomiphene.
Calculated by us: $1,837 as $49 + twelve $149 payments; the 3-, 6- and 12-payment checkpoints; Hone and Male Excel starting-price comparison math.
Not established from the public pages reviewed: your actual monthly price; the exact testosterone manufacturer/NDC; whether your individual testosterone prescription would be an FDA-approved commercial product or compounded preparation; the pharmacy that would fill your individual prescription; the length of your billing cycle; how Harley handles or prices the second diagnostic testosterone measurement in every case; whether Harley accepts HSA/FSA payments; whether the $49 panel is refundable if treatment is not prescribed.
Not done: We did not enroll, complete a Harley consultation or buy a plan. This is a cost guide built from public documents and attributable customer-experience sources, not a hands-on review.
How we calculated Harley Meds' cost
We used Harley Meds' public prices checked on October 8, 2026 and added them over twelve monthly payments. We show the arithmetic, and we treat anything Harley does not publish as unknown rather than silently calling it $0.
The rules we followed:
- Starting prices only. Harley says its $149 price is a starting rate and pricing is personalized.
- Twelve monthly payments plus the published starting panel. The $1,837 model is $49 + 12 × $149.
- No invented waiver for outside labs. Harley says recent results may be usable, but its public page does not promise that using them always removes the $49 charge.
- Same rule for competitors. Use each provider's current public starting numbers and disclose unresolved fees instead of forcing a clean ranking.
- Separate kinds of claims. Verified facts, provider-stated facts, customer reports and editorial judgments are labeled differently.
- Medical and legal facts come from authoritative sources. We use the AUA, Endocrine Society, FDA, DEA and HHS for diagnosis, fertility, drug status and telemedicine rules.
This follows our published method, How We Review TRT Providers. We'll update this page when Harley changes its prices, policies or availability, and the "Last verified" date at the top will change with it.
Harley Meds TRT cost FAQ
How much is Harley Meds TRT per month?
Harley Meds TRT starts at $149 a month. Harley says pricing is personalized based on lab results and the treatment plan, so the public pages do not establish a fixed upper-end quote for every patient.
How much does Harley Meds cost for the first year?
At the published starting rate, the reproducible model is $1,837: Harley's $49 starting blood panel plus twelve $149 monthly payments. It is a starting-rate calculation, not a guaranteed personal bill.
Why does Harley's website say $948 a year?
Harley's Solutions page lists an "Average Annual Cost" of $948 without explaining how that figure relates to the current $149/month TRT starting price. Twelve $149 payments are $1,788 before the $49 starting panel, so we do not use $948 as the budgeting number.
How much is the Harley Meds blood test?
Harley's homepage lists a $49 Quest Diagnostics panel in its starting process. Its TRT page lists bloodwork at month 3 and every 6 months afterward as included in the subscription.
Can I use my own recent labs with Harley Meds?
Possibly. Harley says it may be able to use recent bloodwork you already have. Its public page does not say that this always removes the $49 charge, so ask which tests and dates it will accept and what you would pay.
Does Harley Meds include medication, supplies and shipping?
Harley's TRT page lists testosterone medication, syringes/needles, follow-up labs and regular follow-up visits as included. Harley's partner page also lists shipping and physician consults as free.
Is Harley Meds testosterone FDA-approved?
Harley names testosterone cypionate, but the public pages we reviewed do not identify the exact manufacturer/NDC or establish whether every individual prescription would be an FDA-approved commercial product or a compounded preparation. Ask for the exact product and pharmacy before you pay.
Does Harley Meds take insurance?
Harley markets its TRT offer as "No Insurance" and says it is designed to be affordable without insurance. The public pages we checked do not spell out insurer-billing or HSA/FSA rules, so confirm those details directly if they matter to you.
Can I cancel Harley Meds anytime?
Harley's Refund & Return Policy says subscription plans may be canceled at any time and cancellation takes effect at the end of the current billing cycle. Payments already made are not refunded, and prescription medication is non-refundable once shipped or dispensed.
Is Harley Meds available in every state?
No. Harley currently lists its testosterone offering as unavailable in Alabama and Idaho. It does not publish a complete state-by-state availability table on the pages we checked.
Who owns Harley Meds?
Harley's Terms identify the business as Hartshorne Health, doing business as Harley Meds.
How much is Harley Meds enclomiphene?
Harley's enclomiphene page lists it starting at $99 a month. Enclomiphene is not TRT, and FDA says there are no FDA-approved drug products containing enclomiphene citrate as the active ingredient.
Is $149 a month cheap for TRT?
It is a low published starting price for a bundled cash-pay program, but monthly headlines are not enough for a fair comparison. Compare the full first-year math, required testing, exact medication, monitoring, shipping, billing cycle and cancellation terms.
This page is educational information, not medical advice. TRT Provider Guide doesn't diagnose low testosterone, prescribe medication, interpret your personal lab results, or decide who should receive treatment. A licensed clinician should review your symptoms or signs, repeat testing when appropriate, health history, risks and fertility plans. If you have chest pain, trouble breathing, signs of a stroke, or another medical emergency, seek emergency care right away.
Still not sure which TRT care route fits you? Use our free Find My TRT Path tool.
Find My TRT Path →
Sources
- Harley Meds, TRT page — https://www.harleymeds.com/product/trt (checked Oct. 8, 2026)
- Harley Meds, homepage — https://www.harleymeds.com/ (checked Oct. 8, 2026)
- Harley Meds, Solutions page — https://www.harleymeds.com/harley-meds-solutions (checked Oct. 8, 2026)
- Harley Meds, partner landing page — https://www.harleymeds.com/affiliate-home (checked Oct. 8, 2026)
- Harley Meds, enclomiphene page — https://www.harleymeds.com/product/enclomiphene (checked Oct. 8, 2026)
- Harley Meds, Terms of Service — https://www.harleymeds.com/terms-of-service (checked Oct. 8, 2026)
- Harley Meds, Refund & Return Policy — https://www.harleymeds.com/refund-return-policy (current as of March 10, 2025; checked Oct. 8, 2026)
- Trustpilot, Harley Meds reviews — https://www.trustpilot.com/review/harleymeds.com (checked Oct. 8, 2026)
- Male Excel, Hormone Treatment Costs — https://maleexcel.com/treatments/hrt-costs/ (checked Oct. 8, 2026)
- Hone Health, "How Much Does Testosterone Cost?" — https://honehealth.com/edge/testosterone-replacement-therapy-cost/ (updated Sept. 25, 2026; checked Oct. 8, 2026)
- Taurus Meds, TRT offer — https://taurusmeds.com/pages/testosterone-49 (checked Oct. 8, 2026)
- Taurus Meds, Terms of Use — https://taurusmeds.com/legal/terms (checked Oct. 8, 2026)
- HHS, Prescribing Controlled Substances via Telehealth — https://telehealth.hhs.gov/providers/telehealth-policy/prescribing-controlled-substances-via-telehealth (checked Oct. 8, 2026)
- HHS and DEA, fourth temporary telemedicine extension through Dec. 31, 2026 — https://www.hhs.gov/press-room/dea-telemedicine-extension-2026.html
- DEA, Drug Scheduling — https://www.dea.gov/drug-information/drug-scheduling
- American Urological Association, Testosterone Deficiency Guideline — https://www.auanet.org/guidelines-and-quality/guidelines/testosterone-deficiency-guideline
- Endocrine Society, Testosterone Therapy for Hypogonadism Guideline Resources — https://www.endocrine.org/clinical-practice-guidelines/testosterone-therapy
- U.S. Food and Drug Administration, enclomiphene citrate briefing information — https://www.fda.gov/media/158541/download
- U.S. Food and Drug Administration, enclomiphene citrate clinical-effectiveness materials — https://www.fda.gov/media/159042/download