Hormone Logics TRT Reviews (2026): Cost, Licenses, Pharmacy & What We Verified
An evidence review of public records, Hormone Logics' own website, and 275 third-party reviews. We were not treated by Hormone Logics, and this is not a patient account.
Hormone Logics TRT reviews are strongly positive — 4.8 stars across 275 reviews — and the clinic is real: a West Palm Beach, Florida office, a named medical team, and a medical director with an active Florida license. But it doesn't publish a full price, names only a compounding pharmacy, and its website disagrees with itself about which states it serves.
So yes, it passes the "is this legit?" test. It doesn't yet pass the "do I know what I'm buying?" test. That gap is fixable with one phone call, if you know what to ask.
We reviewed Hormone Logics' relevant public pages, including its current TRT page, older men's hormone pages, nationwide pages, medical-team page, terms, reviews, and pharmacy disclosures. We found several places where the public information does not line up cleanly. One of them changes the first question you should ask on the call. Here's everything we found, in the order you'll need it.
Hormone Logics may fit you if:
- You live in Florida and like having a real office you can walk into.
- You want a hands-on phone team that calls you back.
- You're willing to get the full first-year price in writing before you pay for labs.
Look elsewhere first if:
- You live outside Florida and can't confirm your prescriber is licensed in your state.
- You want to see prices online before you talk to anyone.
- You want an FDA-approved testosterone product filled at your own pharmacy.
- You hope to have a child soon. Start with a urologist or fertility specialist instead.
This page is educational information, not medical advice. Chest pain, trouble breathing, sudden leg swelling, or signs of a stroke need emergency care right away.
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.
Hormone Logics at a glance
What we actually verified
Checked: October 19, 2026
Sources we checked: Hormone Logics' homepage, men's hormone page, testosterone therapy page, growth hormone page, about page, medical team page, testimonials page, terms and conditions, nationwide state index, and a 2024 article by its medical director. Florida Department of Health license records. A national physician directory (Doximity). Birdeye and Facebook review profiles. The FDA, HHS, DEA, and the Endocrine Society. Male Excel's and Taurus Meds' official pages.
Confirmed independently:
- Hormone Logics' West Palm Beach address and medical team list
- The medical director's active Florida medical license
- That no full price list is published on the pages we reviewed
- That two of its own pages give different answers about which states it serves
- The current federal telehealth rule for testosterone, which runs through Dec. 31, 2026
- The FDA's February 2025 and June 2026 testosterone labeling updates
Provider-stated (Hormone Logics says it, we couldn't test it):
- The "starting at $199" price
- Two morning blood tests before treatment
- Ongoing checks of testosterone, hematocrit, and PSA
- Its partnership with Strive Compounding Pharmacy
- That it is a "licensed telehealth practice"
What we couldn't confirm from public information:
- Your real first-year cost
- Which testosterone products are FDA-approved and which are compounded
- Whether its other prescribers are licensed outside Florida
- Its cancellation and refund terms for TRT patients
- Whether you can fill your prescription at your own pharmacy
Affiliate disclosure: TRT Provider Guide earns a commission if you choose Male Excel or Taurus Meds through links on this page. We have no relationship with Hormone Logics, and links to Hormone Logics are not affiliate links. Commissions don't change what we verify or who we tell to leave.
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.
Is Hormone Logics legit?
Yes. Hormone Logics is a real Florida clinic with a published address, a named medical team, and a medical director who holds an active Florida medical license. Being legit is not the same as being transparent, though. Complete pricing, product-by-product FDA status, and state-by-state prescriber authority are not fully published.
Let's start with what's genuinely good, because there's a fair amount.
The doctor checks out. Florida's Department of Health lists Mazyar Rouhani, MD, under license ME83806 as Clear/Active, expiring January 31, 2028, and lists the Hormone Logics address as a secondary practice location. Doximity lists an emergency-medicine residency at Vanderbilt University Medical Center and American Board of Emergency Medicine certification.
The testing process sounds right. Hormone Logics' testosterone page says it requires two morning blood draws plus a metabolic panel before treatment. It also says it monitors testosterone, hematocrit, and PSA during treatment. That matches what the Endocrine Society recommends, which we cover below.
It talks about fertility openly. Its own page warns that testosterone can sharply lower sperm count. Plenty of clinics bury that.
Who you'll actually talk to
Here's something most reviews don't tell you. Hormone Logics' team page lists 14 people:
Several people thanked in older reviews are not prescribers on the current team page. Eric is listed as a lifestyle educator and Joanna as the in-house nutritionist and a lifestyle educator; Nick and Brett are not on the current team page. That's not a red flag. Friendly, responsive staff are a real plus. It just tells you to separate day-to-day support from the clinician who makes prescribing decisions.
So ask one simple thing on your first call: "Who is my prescriber, and how do I reach them directly?"
If you're in Florida and want an office you can walk into, Hormone Logics is worth a call. Book a free consultation call with Hormone Logics → Have the 7 questions from this page ready. Ask for the answers by email.
How much does Hormone Logics TRT cost?
Hormone Logics advertises men's hormone therapy "starting at $199" but doesn't say what that covers or how often you pay it. No full TRT price list is published. A 2022 Birdeye reviewer reported $350 for initial bloodwork, $125 for a consult, and $280 for a four-month hormone prescription, but that old report does not establish current men's TRT pricing.
This is the question most people came here to answer. Here's everything public, with nothing guessed.
What the $199 does and doesn't tell you
Hormone Logics' men's hormone page says "STARTING AT $199!" That's all it says. It doesn't tell you:
- Whether that's monthly, per order, or one time
- Which medicine or dose it covers
- Whether labs, the medical visit, shipping, or follow-up labs are included
- What month two, month six, or month twelve costs
A "starting at" price is the floor, not your bill.
The only real numbers we found
A Birdeye reviewer in 2022 described costs for one hormone prescription:
The reviewer also wrote that Hormone Logics worked with "ONE pharmacy." She said an FDA-approved product routed through that pharmacy was quoted at about $18 per pill, compared with roughly $105 for 90 pills at her local CVS. That is one customer's 2022 experience, not a current policy or price.
Read that carefully. It's one person, from 2022, in a women's hormone program, not men's TRT. It is not today's price. What it does show is the shape of the bill to ask about:
- Labs and a consult billed before any medicine
- One dispensing pharmacy
- A question about receipts for your HSA or FSA
Your first-year cost checklist
Use this on the call. If any row stays blank, the quote isn't complete.
The single best question is the last row. Ask it word for word: "What will I pay in the first 12 months if I follow your standard TRT plan, including every lab, visit, medicine, and shipping charge?"
How that compares with a clinic that posts its prices
To give you a yardstick, here's a provider that publishes its prices online.
Male Excel prices are as listed on its pricing page when we checked in October 2026. Your dose can change the price. Year one = $99 consult + 12 × $99 membership + 12 × $120 medicine.
The honest trade-off
Hormone Logics does not publish a price list. If seeing your cost before you talk to anyone is your top priority, a clinic like Male Excel that posts its prices is the better fit. But because Hormone Logics skips the fixed menu, a Florida patient gets something an online-only clinic can't offer: a plan built on a phone call with a local team, and an office down the road if you'd rather sit across a desk from someone.
Want to see a price before you pick up the phone? See Male Excel's current TRT pricing → One thing to know first: Male Excel's published injection plan bundles testosterone with a daily thyroid tablet. Whether thyroid treatment is appropriate is a clinician decision.
Can Hormone Logics treat you in your state?
Hormone Logics' footer says it works with people throughout Florida. Its nationwide index lists 45 states plus D.C. and says it ships "across the USA." Testosterone is a Schedule III controlled substance, and telehealth prescribing still has to satisfy federal and applicable state requirements. Confirm the treating prescriber's name, state license, and authority before you pay.
This is the contradiction that changes your first question.
What each page says
What licenses we could trace
Put those two tables side by side. Hormone Logics markets service across 45 states plus D.C., but Florida is the only state license we independently verified from a state board in this audit. Doximity lists eight additional states for Dr. Rouhani, but a directory is not a substitute for checking the relevant state board. That does not mean Hormone Logics cannot treat you elsewhere. It means the nationwide marketing claim should not replace state-specific verification before you pay.
What the federal rule says right now
Testosterone is a Schedule III controlled substance. That means federal law treats it as a drug with misuse risk, and it always needs a valid prescription.
On January 2, 2026, HHS and the DEA extended telehealth rules through December 31, 2026. Under the extension, a DEA-registered prescriber can prescribe Schedule II–V drugs, including testosterone, over telehealth without seeing you in person first. HHS was clear that this doesn't change the rule that prescribers must be licensed and follow federal and state law.
In plain English: the federal extension can make telehealth prescribing possible, but the prescriber still has to satisfy federal requirements and the laws and licensing rules that apply in your state.
Watch that date. The temporary federal extension ends December 31, 2026 unless it is extended or replaced, so the federal in-person requirements may change for 2027.
How to check a license in 3 steps
- Ask Hormone Logics: "Who will prescribe my testosterone, and what's their license number in my state?"
- Look up that name on your state medical board's website. Nurse practitioners are listed by the board of nursing.
- Make sure the status says active. Then make sure the name matches the prescriber on your prescription.
Outside Florida and don't want to play license detective? Pick a provider that tells you upfront whether it treats your state. Check whether Male Excel is available in your state → Not sure whether online care is even the right start for you? Map your care route with Find My TRT Path →
What testosterone will you actually get, and from which pharmacy?
The only pharmacy Hormone Logics names is Strive Compounding Pharmacy in Tampa. Its site doesn't say which testosterone products are FDA-approved and which are compounded. Compounded testosterone is not FDA-approved. Ask about each product before you agree to treatment.
FDA-approved vs. compounded, in 30 seconds
- FDA-approved testosterone is a specific product the FDA reviewed for safety, effectiveness, and manufacturing quality for its approved use. FDA-approved formulations include oral products, injections, topical gels, transdermal patches, and buccal systems.
- Compounded testosterone is prepared by a pharmacy or other lawful compounder for a prescription or permitted clinical need. The FDA says compounded drugs are not FDA-approved, so the agency does not review each compounded preparation for safety, effectiveness, or quality before marketing.
Neither choice is automatically wrong. But they aren't the same thing, and you deserve to know which one you're getting.
What we know about Strive
Hormone Logics names Strive Compounding Pharmacy in Tampa as its "compounding pharmacy partner." Hormone Logics' site still lists Strive at 3906 Cragmont Drive, Tampa, but Florida's pharmacy-license database lists Strive Pharmacy Tampa, LLC, license PH34238, at 5505 Johns Road, Suite 700, Tampa, with a Clear license and sterile-compounding qualification through February 28, 2027. That looks like stale address information on Hormone Logics' site, so verify the dispensing pharmacy and shipping address before you order.
What Hormone Logics mentions
Its pages discuss injections, gels, creams, and patches. Its homepage description also mentions pellets. That's what's discussed, not a guaranteed menu. Ask what's actually offered to you.
Three questions to ask about your medicine
- "Is my testosterone an FDA-approved product, or compounded? What's the exact name and strength?"
- "Which pharmacy fills it?"
- "Can I fill it at my own pharmacy if that's cheaper?"
The one detailed cost complaint we found was about exactly this: one pharmacy, and a much higher price than a retail pharmacy.
Prefer a provider that says it uses FDA-approved medicine? Taurus Meds says on its homepage that it prescribes "FDA-approved medications." That's its claim. Still ask which product you'd get. See Taurus Meds' current TRT program →
If you use a cream or gel, read our guide to testosterone cream transfer risk before you start. It covers protecting partners and kids from skin contact.
Hormone Logics' website disagrees with itself
Hormone Logics' current testosterone and growth-hormone pages use much more careful medical language than several older pages still live on the same site. The current testosterone page also still shows an internal editing note and contains cardiovascular-warning language that is behind the FDA's 2025 and 2026 label updates.
We found this by comparing the relevant public pages, not just the homepage. Why does it matter to you? Because the site's current clinical language and its older marketing language do not always tell the same story.
The two voices, side by side
The editing note still on the page
Hormone Logics' testosterone page still shows this line in public: "'Increased risk of Alzheimer's Disease' has been removed from this list." That's a note meant for the people editing the page, not for patients.
Its risk list also repeats two benefit bullets, "Bone density" and "Mood," inside the side-effects section. That's another sign of a quick rewrite.
Fair's fair: removing an unsupported Alzheimer's claim was the right call. It just shows the cleanup is unfinished.
The safety section is behind the FDA
Hormone Logics' testosterone page says the FDA has required heart-risk warnings on testosterone since 2015. That was true for years. It isn't current.
TRAVERSE followed more than 5,200 men who received at least one dose of AndroGel 1.62% or placebo. Major adverse cardiovascular events occurred in 7.0% of the testosterone group and 7.3% of the placebo group; FDA said the trial did not show a new adverse cardiovascular safety signal.
Here's the part that matters most for you: Hormone Logics' risk list doesn't mention blood pressure at all. The FDA now requires that warning on every testosterone product. Whatever clinic you choose, ask how often your blood pressure will be checked. Our guide to TRT and blood pressure explains why.
Hormone Logics, graded by its own checklist
In 2024, Hormone Logics published an article, bylined to its medical director, on how to choose a hormone clinic. We graded Hormone Logics against its own advice using only public evidence. It meets most of its own standards, but it fails the one about transparent pricing.
This is the fairest test we could think of. We didn't invent the standard. They did.
That's four "meets," one partial, and two misses. The clinic is better than its pricing page. The pricing page just isn't there.
What do Hormone Logics reviews actually say?
Reviews are overwhelmingly positive and mostly praise fast, friendly staff by name. Most reviews on Hormone Logics' own site are from 2021–2022. The most detailed complaint is about cost and being tied to one pharmacy. Reviews describe service, not medical quality or safety.
The numbers
Three reviews that help you decide
These are real, attributed customer comments. They show service experience, not typical results and not proof of safety.
"Always answers, always calls back." — Curt Stinnett, Google review shown on Hormone Logics' site, March 2022
Staff "clearly explained the TRT program and costs" — Jonathan Williams, Google review shown on Hormone Logics' site, October 2021
"They only work with ONE pharmacy." — Christine M., Birdeye review, 2022
The pattern
The praise is about people: quick answers, patient explanations, and check-in calls. The complaint is about money and pharmacy choice. That fits everything else we found. The service seems strong, and the pricing is the blind spot.
One more thing we noticed: independent forum discussion is sparse compared with the volume of provider-hosted pages and review-aggregator material. That makes the attributable review sources useful for service patterns, but not enough to prove clinical quality or policy.
What happens after you fill out the form?
You submit a short online form. A team member calls, which is the free consultation. Then come labs, a visit with a prescriber, and a prescription if you qualify, followed by ongoing monitoring. Submitting the form also lets Hormone Logics call and text you with automated tools.
The steps (as Hormone Logics describes them)
- Form. Name, contact info, how you heard about them, and one unusual question: "Are you working with a fitness coach or a fitness competitor?"
- Free consultation call. Usually with a team member, not necessarily a prescriber. This is free. The medical visit that follows may not be.
- Labs. Two morning testosterone draws plus a metabolic panel, per its testosterone page.
- Medical visit. By telehealth, or in the office if you're local.
- Prescription, if the prescriber decides TRT fits.
- Monitoring. Ongoing testosterone, hematocrit, and PSA checks.
About that fitness question: TRT is a treatment for diagnosed low testosterone. It's not a performance program. If your goal is athletic or physique-related, this isn't the right page or the right care route.
What the fine print says
We read Hormone Logics' terms and conditions, dated April 13, 2022. Here's what applies to you:
- Calls and texts. Submitting the form allows automated calls, prerecorded messages, and texts, even if your number is on a Do-Not-Call list. You can withdraw consent at any time.
- Disputes. These go to private arbitration in West Palm Beach, not court. Each side pays half the arbitration fees.
- Time limit. Claims must be brought within one year.
- Liability cap. Limited to what you paid in the month before the problem.
- Refunds and cancellation. Not covered in the public terms.
None of that is unusual for a website's terms. But it's another reason to get cancellation and refund terms in writing before you pay.
What good TRT care looks like (and where Hormone Logics stands)
Good TRT care starts with a real diagnosis: symptoms plus testosterone that is clearly and consistently low on repeat morning tests. It also means checking for causes, talking about fertility first, and monitoring during treatment. Hormone Logics' stated process matches the testing standard. Ask how it handles the rest.
The diagnosis standard
The Endocrine Society's guideline says low testosterone should be diagnosed only when:
- You have symptoms and signs that fit low testosterone, and
- Your total testosterone, and sometimes free testosterone, is clearly and consistently low.
Total testosterone is all the testosterone in your blood. Free testosterone is the small part that isn't attached to proteins.
The guideline also says to confirm the result with a repeat morning, fasting test. One low number isn't a diagnosis. Neither is a quiz. More on that in how low testosterone is diagnosed and why you may need two tests.
It also recommends checking LH and FSH. These are brain hormones that tell the testicles what to do. They help show why testosterone is low, which can change the right treatment.
Where Hormone Logics stands: its two-morning-test rule matches. Ask whether it also checks LH and FSH and looks for a cause.
Fertility comes first
Testosterone from outside the body can shut down spermatogenesis, which is your body's sperm production. The Endocrine Society recommends against starting testosterone in men planning to have a child in the near term.
If kids are in your one- to two-year plan, start with a urologist or reproductive urologist before any TRT clinic. Our guide to TRT and fertility explains why.
Who shouldn't start TRT without a specialist first
The same guideline recommends against testosterone for men with any of these:
- Breast or prostate cancer
- A prostate lump, or a PSA above 4 ng/mL (PSA is a blood test linked to prostate health)
- High hematocrit, meaning too many red blood cells, which can thicken blood
- Untreated severe sleep apnea
- Severe urinary symptoms
- Uncontrolled heart failure
- A heart attack or stroke in the last 6 months
- A blood-clotting disorder
The FDA's June 2026 update narrowed the prostate cancer warning on labels to metastatic prostate cancer. Even so, it still recommends risk checks before treatment and monitoring during it. If any item on this list applies to you, see your doctor, a urologist, or an endocrinologist first.
Monitoring after you start
Expect follow-up checks on how you feel, side effects, testosterone level, hematocrit, PSA when appropriate, and blood pressure. Hormone Logics says it monitors the first three lab values. Ask about blood pressure and how often each check happens. See how often you need bloodwork on TRT and TRT and high hematocrit.
The 7 questions to ask Hormone Logics before you pay
These seven questions close every gap Hormone Logics' website leaves open: total cost, the exact medicine, the pharmacy, your prescriber's license, the reasons they'd say no, fertility, and cancellation. Ask them on your first call and request the answers by email.
Screenshot this or copy it into your notes:
- "What's my total cost for the first 12 months, itemized?" That means labs, visits, membership, medicine, supplies, shipping, and follow-up labs.
- "Is my testosterone FDA-approved or compounded? What's the exact name and strength, and which pharmacy fills it? Can I use my own pharmacy?"
- "Who is my prescriber, and what's their license number in my state?"
- "What would make you decide not to prescribe? Do I get anything back for labs if that happens?"
- "How do you handle fertility if I may want kids later?"
- "How often will you check my hematocrit, PSA, and blood pressure, and what does each check cost?"
- "How do I cancel, what happens to medicine I've already paid for, and how do I get my medical records if I leave?"
A good clinic answers all seven without hesitating. If an answer is "we'll figure that out later," write that down too.
Got your questions ready? Ask Hormone Logics for the answers in writing. If they line up, you'll have a local team and a plan you understand. Request your free Hormone Logics consultation →
Who should choose Hormone Logics, and who shouldn't
Hormone Logics fits Florida men who want a local, hands-on clinic and will get the full price in writing. If you're outside Florida, want posted prices, want FDA-approved medicine at your own pharmacy, plan to have kids soon, or haven't been diagnosed, another care route is a better first step.
Does online care with posted prices sound more like you? Start Male Excel's online medical assessment → Still unsure which row is yours? That's normal. Get your personalized TRT action plan with Find My TRT Path →
How we reviewed Hormone Logics
We followed our published method, How We Review TRT Providers. It separates what we verified, what the provider says, what customers report, and our own judgment. We calculate full first-year cost only when the parts can be verified. For Hormone Logics, they can't yet, so we showed you how to get the number instead.
Here's what we did:
- Read every relevant Hormone Logics page, including its terms, team list, testimonials, state pages, and blog. We noted each page's own update dates.
- Checked the medical director's license with the Florida Department of Health. We checked his out-of-state licenses through a national physician directory.
- Counted and dated reviews on Birdeye, Facebook, and Hormone Logics' own site.
- Checked the current FDA testosterone labeling, the HHS and DEA telehealth rule, and the Endocrine Society guideline.
- Compared against a provider that posts its prices, using that provider's official page.
What we did not do: get treated, pay for labs, or receive a written quote. We call this an evidence review for that reason, and we never claim more than that.
We look at providers on clinical eligibility, testing, clinician access, state availability, treatment formats, medicine and pharmacy transparency, fertility handling, monitoring, total cost, cancellation, support, and honest claims. We don't give star ratings or scores. Read the full method: How We Review TRT Providers.
Hormone Logics TRT FAQ
Is Hormone Logics legit?
Yes. Hormone Logics is a real hormone clinic in West Palm Beach, Florida, with a named medical team. Its medical director, Mazyar Rouhani, MD, holds an active Florida license through January 31, 2028. Its weak spot is transparency, not legitimacy. Complete pricing, product-by-product FDA status, and state-by-state prescriber authority are not fully published.
How much does Hormone Logics TRT cost?
Hormone Logics advertises men's hormone therapy "starting at $199" but doesn't say what that covers or how often it's charged. No full price list is published. One 2022 Birdeye reviewer reported $350 for initial bloodwork and $125 for a consult before a $280 four-month hormone prescription, but that old report does not establish current men's TRT pricing. Ask for an itemized 12-month quote.
Is the Hormone Logics consultation free?
Hormone Logics advertises a free consultation. Its public pages do not clearly itemize the price of the later medical evaluation, labs, medication, shipping, or follow-up, so ask what each step costs before you agree to it.
Does Hormone Logics take insurance?
The Hormone Logics pages we reviewed do not clearly explain insurance acceptance or reimbursement. Do not assume either cash-only or insurance coverage. Ask Hormone Logics what it bills, then confirm any coverage or reimbursement with your insurer or benefits administrator.
Does Hormone Logics use compounded testosterone?
The only pharmacy Hormone Logics names is Strive Compounding Pharmacy in Tampa. Its site doesn't say which testosterone products are FDA-approved and which are compounded. Compounded testosterone is not FDA-approved. Ask about your exact product before you start.
Does Hormone Logics treat patients outside Florida?
Its site says it works with people throughout Florida while its nationwide index lists 45 states plus D.C. We independently verified Dr. Rouhani's Florida license; Doximity lists eight additional state licenses, but those directory entries were not re-verified against each state board in this audit. Before you pay, ask for your prescriber's name and license number in your state and check it with the relevant state board.
Is Hormone Logics online or in person?
Both. Its testosterone page describes a telehealth consultation. Its homepage describes a consult with a physical exam, and its office is in West Palm Beach. Ask which applies to you.
Who are Hormone Logics' doctors?
Hormone Logics lists Mazyar Rouhani, MD, FAAEM, an emergency medicine physician, as medical director. It also lists a physician assistant (Nicole Vega, PA-C) and a nurse practitioner (Kristin Ruggiere, APRN). The rest of its team includes nurses, a nutritionist, lifestyle educators, and office staff, who don't prescribe.
What tests does Hormone Logics require before TRT?
Its testosterone page says it requires two morning testosterone blood draws plus a metabolic panel before treatment. It also says it monitors testosterone, hematocrit, and PSA during treatment. Ask whether it also checks LH and FSH, which help find the cause of low testosterone.
Can I get TRT from Hormone Logics if I want kids?
Tell them before anything else. Testosterone can sharply lower sperm production, and the Endocrine Society recommends against starting it if you're planning a child soon. A urologist or reproductive urologist is usually the better first stop.
How do I cancel Hormone Logics?
Hormone Logics doesn't publish cancellation or refund terms. Its public terms cover disputes, which go to arbitration in West Palm Beach, but not cancellation. Get the cancellation steps and refund rules in writing before you pay.
Is Hormone Logics better than an online TRT subscription?
It depends on what you value. Hormone Logics offers a local office and a hands-on phone team, but no posted prices. Online programs such as Male Excel publish more pricing detail, but their care model and bundled treatment may differ. Pick the care model first, then the provider.
Does Hormone Logics treat women?
Yes. Hormone Logics also offers menopause and other hormone care for women. This page covers its men's testosterone program only.
Still not sure which TRT care route fits you? Use our free Find My TRT Path tool.
Sources
All checked October 19, 2026.
- Hormone Logics: Homepage · Testosterone Therapy for Men · Hormone Therapy for Men ("Starting at $199") · Growth Hormone Therapy · About · Medical Team · Testimonials · Terms and Conditions · Nationwide Index · How to Choose the Right Hormone Therapy Clinic (2024)
- Florida Department of Health — License ME83806
- Doximity — Mazyar Rouhani, MD
- Birdeye — Hormone Logics reviews · Hormone Logics on Facebook
- FDA — Testosterone Information (updated June 2026)
- FDA — Class-wide labeling changes for testosterone products (Feb. 28, 2025)
- HHS — Requested updates to testosterone therapy labels (June 18, 2026)
- HHS — DEA telemedicine flexibilities extended through 2026 (Jan. 2, 2026)
- DEA — Drug Scheduling
- FDA — Compounding and the FDA: Questions and Answers
- Endocrine Society — Testosterone Therapy in Men With Hypogonadism guideline
- Florida Department of Health — Strive Pharmacy Tampa, LLC, license PH34238
- Male Excel — TRT pricing · Taurus Meds