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Male Excel vs Feel30: Which Online TRT Program Fits You?

Male Excel vs Feel30 favors different budgets: Male Excel's starting injection components total $176.50 per monthly equivalent before shipping; Feel30's $149 rate requires $1,788 prepaid. Neither has a verified all-in first-year total. Both are cash-pay options. Start elsewhere if insurance, fertility care or a specific FDA-approved product comes first; your state and testing needs also matter.

By TRT Provider Guide · Last verified October 2026 · Checked October 28, 2026 · Independent editorial research, not clinically reviewed · How We Review TRT Providers

Last updated: .

Educational information, not medical advice. This page does not diagnose low testosterone or decide whether you should get a prescription. Testosterone is a prescription-only Schedule III controlled substance.

Your state can settle it before price does. And one more thing before you trust any comparison chart, including Feel30's own: that chart starts Male Excel at $219 a month with a thyroid bundle, while Male Excel's testosterone-only injection components total $176.50 before shipping. We'll show you where that $42.50 difference comes from.

Quick picks

Male Excel is the better fit to investigate if you:

  • Don't want to prepay a full treatment year and prefer its monthly membership option
  • Live in Delaware, Georgia, Missouri, North Carolina, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, South Carolina or Wyoming. These states are absent from Feel30's published testosterone list and are not on Male Excel's exclusion list.
  • Want a cream option with a published price
  • Want a company with years of public patient reviews behind it

Feel30 is the better fit to investigate if you:

  • Live in one of its listed testosterone states and are comfortable making the $1,788 prepayment after confirming its covered dates
  • Want a nurse to come to your home and draw blood, and Feel30 confirms that service at your address
  • Prefer its advertised weekly injection routine, if your clinician finds that schedule appropriate
  • Live in Alaska, Idaho, Mississippi or New Hampshire, which Feel30 lists for testosterone and Male Excel excludes

Neither is your best first step if you:

  • Want insurance to pay
  • Need a confirmed source for a specific FDA-approved testosterone product
  • Are trying to have a baby soon
  • Live in Alabama, Arkansas, Connecticut, Hawaii, Louisiana, Minnesota or Rhode Island, which neither public list supports for testosterone

Male Excel vs Feel30 at a glance

Male Excel vs Feel30 table 1: Male Excel vs Feel30 at a glance
Male Excel Feel30
Advertised injection price $176.50 monthly equivalent: membership, medication and syringes; shipping extra $149 monthly equivalent with $1,788 prepaid; $189 with $1,134 prepaid; or $229 per recurring payment
Starting test and evaluation $99, then membership, medication, supplies and shipping About $99 separately, then the selected plan payment
Verified complete first-year cost Not established; 60-day fills and unpriced extras matter Not established; covered dates, applicable billing cycle and extra diagnostic testing need confirmation
Price changes with your prescription? Male Excel says it may Flat package advertised; confirm the effect of prescription changes
Testosterone injections Advertised small daily shot under the skin Advertised weekly shot
Cream From $90/month for medication, plus membership and shipping Mentioned on its safety page; current offer and price unconfirmed
Starting blood-test route Finger-prick kit you mail back Nurse draw advertised; other collection options and address limits apply
Published testosterone coverage FAQ excludes 11 states, leaving 39; D.C. unclear 34 states + Washington, D.C.
Insurance Cash-pay; provider advertises FSA/HSA eligibility Cash-pay
Public review snapshot 6,843 Trustpilot reviews; TrustScore 4.5 7 Trustpilot reviews; TrustScore 3.5; company says it was founded in February 2025

Provider prices, state lists and service descriptions checked October 28, 2026: Male Excel injections, cream and FAQ; Feel30 plans and Brand Facts. Review figures are a dated Male Excel / Feel30 snapshot, not a clinical rating. Full math, sources and the fine print are below.

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.

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 as an educational starting point for comparing care options and preparing the questions to ask before you pay. It does not diagnose low testosterone, determine medical eligibility or replace a clinician's advice. Read our privacy policy.

How we make money: TRT Provider Guide has affiliate relationships with Male Excel and Taurus Meds and may earn commissions from qualifying referrals. We link to Feel30 wherever it's the better fit. Commissions don't change our numbers. Read our affiliate disclosure.

Want to see the price breakdown for yourself before reading on? See Male Excel's current injection pricing → Testosterone from $62.50/month, billed $125 every 60 days · syringes $15/month · $99/month membership · $99 starting test and consult · plus shipping

What we actually verified

Checked on: October 28, 2026.

What we read:

  • Male Excel: pricing page, injection and cream pages, FAQ, at-home test page, help-center billing answers, guarantee terms, refund policy and Terms (updated July 2026).
  • Feel30: injection and enclomiphene pages, Brand Facts, Terms (updated September 2026), refund policy (updated July 2025), telehealth consent (updated November 2025), safety page (updated May 14, 2026), and its "Feel30 vs Male Excel" page.
  • Outside records and guidelines: Oklahoma and Ohio pharmacy records; FDA pharmacy inspection, warning, closeout and referral documents; federal telehealth rules; FDA, AUA and Endocrine Society guidance.

Verified documents and records: the prices, state lists and policy wording published on the linked pages; the named medical groups; pharmacy disclosures and the narrow Oklahoma record checks described below. Checking what a page says does not prove the service was delivered.

Provider-stated (we didn't test it): nurse draws, follow-up schedules, shipping, included services, advertised protocols and guarantees.

Could not confirm: a complete first-year quote for either provider; all required repeat-test costs; Male Excel's shipping charge and annual-membership payment terms; whether Male Excel serves D.C.; Feel30's exact prepaid coverage dates; or the clinician, product and pharmacy that would be assigned to a particular patient.

What we did not do: sign up, pay, or receive treatment from either company. This is a public-source comparison, not a hands-on review.

Male Excel vs Feel30: which costs less?

Feel30's prepaid plan has the lowest advertised monthly equivalent, while Male Excel's starting injection components are lower than Feel30's six-month and monthly rates. Neither company gives us enough public detail to name a complete first-year cost winner: the billing dates, prescribed medicine, testing and shipping can change the answer.

The two companies price things in different ways, which is why their ads are hard to compare.

  • Feel30 sells one bundled price. It says the ongoing price covers medication, home blood draws, clinician visits and shipping. You pick the advertised 12-month, 6-month or monthly plan. There's a separate starting lab panel and evaluation of about $99, according to Brand Facts.
  • Male Excel splits the bill. You pay $99 to start, which covers an at-home hormone test and an online consult. Then the standard monthly option adds a $99 membership, plus your medication and supplies. Medication is billed every 60 days. Startup fee · Medication billing.

Here's what that looks like when you add it up.

Cost components, plan by plan

These are price illustrations, not complete first-year quotes. The initial column adds the startup charge to one advertised plan payment; it does not establish when those charges are collected. The larger subtotal uses the payment counts shown, which do not all cover the same number of days.

Male Excel vs Feel30 table 2: Cost components, plan by plan
Plan Startup + first advertised payment components Comparison subtotal How we got it
Feel30 — 12-month label About $1,887 About $1,887 About $99 initial labs/evaluation + $1,788 paid once; exact covered dates unconfirmed
Feel30 — 6-month label About $1,233 About $2,367 About $99 + $1,134 × 2; exact covered dates unconfirmed
Feel30 — monthly label About $328 About $2,847 for 12 payments About $99 + $229 × 12; this is not a verified annual payment count
Male Excel — testosterone injection $338 before extras, if the first charges include one membership month and one syringe month $2,217 before extras $99 + ($99 membership + $15 syringes) × 12 + $125 × 6 fills
Male Excel — testosterone cream $378 before extras, if the first charges include one membership month $2,367 before extras $99 + $99 × 12 + $180 × 6 fills

Starting prices from Male Excel injections, cream, startup costs, Feel30 plans and Brand Facts, checked October 28, 2026. Male Excel adds shipping and handling without giving the amount on these pages. Any extra diagnostic tests, additional medicines or patient-specific care must be added to a written quote; initial repeat-test inclusion is not established for either company.

The gaps between those illustrations, in plain numbers:

  • Feel30's one-prepayment subtotal is $330 below Male Excel's six-fill injection subtotal.
  • Male Excel's six-fill subtotal is $150 below Feel30's two-prepayment subtotal.
  • Male Excel's six-fill subtotal is $630 below Feel30's twelve-payment subtotal.

Those differences are not guaranteed savings. The included care differs, Male Excel's shipping is extra, and the payment counts may buy different amounts of time.

The published starting components are $176.50 per advertised monthly equivalent at Male Excel (membership, testosterone and syringes) versus $229 per monthly-labeled payment at Feel30. Male Excel actually charges $125 per 60-day medication fill; its total is not one $176.50 monthly bill.

Here's the honest part. Male Excel does not beat Feel30's $149 advertised monthly equivalent. If you live in a Feel30 testosterone state and are comfortable with a $1,788 prepayment plus about $99 for the initial evaluation, its prepaid offer deserves a look. Confirm the covered dates, required tests and refund terms first; you can see its plans here.

Male Excel's monthly membership option avoids that full treatment-plan prepayment, but medication is still bought in 60-day fills. The $338 illustration is not a verified checkout total or a promise that every charge stops the moment you cancel. For a lot of guys considering TRT for the first time, the amount at risk before they know whether treatment is appropriate and helpful matters as much as the advertised rate.

Why the billing calendar can change the answer

Feel30's Terms say certain plans bill every 28 days and that plan names do not necessarily mean calendar months. Thirteen 28-day periods cover 364 days. But a recurring payment on day 0 and every 28 days afterward also falls on day 364: that is 14 payments within days 0–364, not a universal 13-payment first-year total.

At $229 per payment, adding the approximately $99 startup charge gives $2,847 for 12 payments, $3,076 for 13, or $3,305 for 14. These are payment-count examples; the documents do not establish which count applies to your selected plan.

Male Excel has a calendar issue too. Six 60-day fills cover 360 days. A hypothetical refill schedule starting on day 0 and repeating every 60 days includes a seventh charge on day 360. With twelve $99 membership charges and twelve $15 syringe charges, that gives $2,342 before shipping and other extras, not $2,217; some of the seventh fill covers time beyond that first 365-day window.

Ask before you pay: "What are my exact payment dates and covered dates for the first 365 days? Is my plan billed every 28 days, 60 days or calendar month, and how many days does the prepaid plan cover?"

Male Excel's catch: your price can go up

Male Excel says prescription changes may change your cost. Feel30 advertises a flat package price, but we did not establish an unconditional promise that every prescription change leaves the price unchanged. Get that in writing too.

So how much room is there between the advertised rates? We worked it out from the published prices.

Male Excel vs Feel30 table 3: Male Excel's catch: your price can go up
Feel30 advertised monthly equivalent Male Excel medication price at which the listed monthly components would tie Difference from Male Excel's $62.50 medication starting price
Monthly plan: $229 $115/month +$52.50/month
Six-month plan: $189 $75/month +$12.50/month
Twelve-month plan: $149 $35/month −$27.50/month, below Male Excel's listed starting price

Our math: $99 membership + $15 syringes + the medication amount = Feel30's advertised monthly equivalent. This compares listed price components; it excludes shipping, different payment calendars, additional testing and differences in included care. Male Excel is lower only below each threshold, not at it. Added charges reduce that room.

What this means: if your written medication quote matches Male Excel's published starting price, its listed monthly components are lower than Feel30's six-month and monthly rates. If that quote rises, the gap can shrink or disappear. Ask both companies what happens to the price when your prescription changes; a clinician should choose treatment for your health needs, not to hit a price threshold.

What could be paid by an early cancellation date?

People stop TRT for all kinds of reasons: side effects, cost, or it just isn't helping. The amount already paid depends on the charge dates, so here is a dated example you can replace with your own quote.

Illustration only: first treatment payment on November 1, 2026; Male Excel membership and syringes charged on the first of each calendar month, with medication every 60 days. For Feel30, the table shows both calendar-month and 28-day recurring payments; its prepaid columns assume exactly six and twelve calendar months. These assumptions are not confirmed plan terms. Every total adds one $99 startup charge, uses unchanged starting prices and excludes unpriced extras and refunds.

Male Excel vs Feel30 table 4: What could be paid by an early cancellation date?
Payments made through… Male Excel injection Feel30 monthly: calendar / 28-day example Feel30 six-month prepay example Feel30 twelve-month prepay example
Nov. 30, 2026 — about 1 month $338 $328 / $557 $1,233 $1,887
Jan. 31, 2027 — about 3 months $691 $786 / $1,015 $1,233 $1,887
Apr. 30, 2027 — about 6 months $1,283 $1,473 / $1,702 $1,233 $1,887
Oct. 31, 2027 — 365-day window $2,342 $2,847 / $3,305 $2,367 $1,887

The Male Excel example includes a fourth 60-day fill on April 30 and a seventh on October 27. The 28-day Feel30 example includes a second charge on November 29 and a fourteenth on October 31. Charges can buy medication or care beyond the cancellation date. Amounts paid are not automatically amounts lost or refundable.

If there's a real chance you'll leave in the first few months, compare the cash already committed and the exit terms, not just the lowest advertised yearly subtotal.

Two more Male Excel prices to know about

  • Thyroid bundles. Male Excel's main pricing page shows plans that pair testosterone with a daily thyroid tablet: $120/month for injections, $132/month for cream, plus membership. Its injection and cream pages show the testosterone-only prices we used above. Ask which plan you're being quoted, and why.
  • A $79 annual membership. Male Excel's injection and cream pages mention a "$79/month with annual plan" membership. Using twelve membership and syringe months plus six $125 medication fills produces a $1,977 illustration, $90 above Feel30's one-prepayment-plus-startup illustration. This is not a verified first-year total. The checked pages do not establish how the membership is collected or what happens if you cancel early, so we did not use it as the default. Ask for its terms in writing.

A Reddit user who reported a consult with Male Excel summed up the first impression: "Everything was super speedy but also super expensive." — u/vigilantvaliant, r/Testosterone. One person's reported experience, not a current price quote.

That's why we put the published bill components and the missing details on one screen.

If a monthly membership fits better than a large treatment-plan prepayment: Check Male Excel's current injection prices before you commit → Ask which plan you're being quoted: testosterone-only or the thyroid bundle. For the separate provider breakdowns, see Male Excel costs and Feel30 costs; use the current provider quote to settle any price difference.

Does Male Excel or Feel30 treat your state?

The published lists overlap in 30 states, with nine more left open by Male Excel's list and four more listed by Feel30. Seven states are unsupported by both lists; Feel30 explicitly lists Washington, D.C., while Male Excel's answer is unclear. These are provider statements, not a license check or a promise of treatment.

We lined up Male Excel's list of states it doesn't serve (from its FAQ) against Feel30's list of testosterone states (from its Brand Facts).

Male Excel vs Feel30 table 5: Does Male Excel or Feel30 treat your state?
Your state What the public lists support What to do
AZ, CA, CO, FL, IA, IL, IN, KS, KY, MA, MD, ME, MI, MT, NE, NJ, NM, NV, NY, OH, OR, SD, TN, TX, UT, VA, VT, WA, WI, WV Feel30 lists testosterone; Male Excel does not exclude these states Confirm availability, then compare price and care
DE, GA, MO, NC, ND, OK, PA, SC, WY Male Excel does not exclude these states; Feel30 omits them from its testosterone list and advertises enclomiphene instead Ask Male Excel to confirm testosterone evaluation at your address
AK, ID, MS, NH Feel30 lists testosterone; Male Excel excludes these states Ask Feel30 to confirm the service at your address
AL, AR, CT, HI, LA, MN, RI Neither public list supports testosterone service See "When neither is the right call" below
Washington, D.C. Feel30 lists it; Male Excel's pages don't say Ask Male Excel directly

Lists checked October 28, 2026. A state being listed isn't a promise you'll be prescribed. That depends on your health, your labs and a clinician licensed where you are.

Two things trip people up here.

Feel30's state count. Feel30's pages use a "35 states" description; its comparison also says 35 states plus D.C. Its actual testosterone list is 34 states plus D.C. Small thing, but use the list, not the number.

Feel30's city pages. A city landing page is not a state-availability check. Use its product-specific list and get your exact treatment and address confirmed before you pay.

Live in Georgia, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Missouri, Oklahoma, Delaware, North Dakota or Wyoming? Start Male Excel's free online assessment → Male Excel advertises a free assessment. Its separate $99 starting test and consult are paid services. The assessment does not diagnose you or promise a prescription; a licensed clinician decides whether treatment is appropriate.

In Alaska, Idaho, Mississippi or New Hampshire? Feel30 lists testosterone in your state; Male Excel excludes it. See Feel30's plans.

How is treatment different day to day?

Male Excel advertises daily testosterone injections or twice-daily cream, with a self-collected starting blood test. Feel30 advertises weekly injections and quarterly nurse blood draws, subject to local availability. Each company describes its own routine; your clinician decides what is appropriate for you.

Male Excel vs Feel30 table 6: How is treatment different day to day?
Male Excel Feel30
Injection schedule Advertised daily testosterone cypionate "micro-injections" under the skin Advertised weekly testosterone cypionate self-injection
Cream Advertised twice daily; from $90/month for medication, plus membership and shipping Mentioned on its safety page; current offer and price unconfirmed
First blood test Finger-prick blood-spot kit you mail back: total testosterone, estradiol, DHEA-S, free T3, PSA Nurse home draw advertised; local-lab and mail-kit alternatives also described
Ongoing blood tests Every 6 months, per its TRT page; exact additional or earlier testing costs need confirmation Quarterly, including testosterone, PSA and hematocrit, per its consent form; confirm repeat diagnostic and extra-test charges
Provider check-ins Structured follow-ups every 60 days; unlimited support-team messaging and provider e-visits advertised Consultations at least once every 90 days; virtual visits advertised as included
Add-ons to ask about Optional thyroid-bundle plans Its comparison page says anastrozole is included

All provider-stated. We didn't test either program's schedule. Sources: Male Excel testing, TRT program, membership and cream; Feel30 plans, consent and collection alternatives.

Unlimited messaging is not a response-time guarantee. Ask who handles an urgent medication concern, how quickly a clinician replies, and where to go if an in-person examination is needed.

A few quick definitions:

  • PSA (prostate-specific antigen): a blood marker doctors watch for prostate changes.
  • Hematocrit: the share of your blood made of red blood cells. Testosterone can raise it, so it gets checked.
  • Estradiol: a form of estrogen men make partly from testosterone.

Daily shot or weekly shot?

Neither is "the right way" for everyone. Some men like a tiny daily needle that becomes part of the morning routine. Others want one shot a week and done. Which schedule fits your body is your clinician's call, not ours. We won't tell you how to dose, and neither company should let a website decide that for you.

The nurse visit is Feel30's biggest practical edge

Feel30 explicitly advertises a nurse who visits your home. Male Excel's standard starting test is a finger-prick kit you mail back; its homepage also labels a members-only 360 Blood Panel as an "At-Home Draw," without making the collection arrangements clear in the text we checked. If you hate the idea of drawing your own blood, or want a standard vein draw at your kitchen table, Feel30 is the better fit to investigate once it confirms nurse coverage at your address. See Feel30's plans.

For everyone else, the finger-prick kit is built into Male Excel's $99 start. It also checks PSA and a thyroid marker, free T3, along with testosterone. That five-marker panel does not include a blood count or establish the full safety-testing plan. Ask how baseline hematocrit, any repeat morning testosterone test and early follow-up testing are arranged and charged. Male Excel test · Homepage · Endocrine Society guidance.

Ask about the add-ons

Both companies may add a second medicine.

  • Male Excel's main pricing page pairs testosterone with a daily thyroid tablet. Its own safety information describes that tablet as a treatment for an underactive thyroid.
  • Feel30's comparison page says anastrozole, a drug that lowers estrogen, is included. Use for male hormone care is off-label; it is not a routine requirement for everyone on TRT. Anastrozole labeling · AUA/ASRM guidance.

Ask either one the same question: "Do I have a diagnosed reason to take this, and which lab result shows it?" If they can't answer clearly, that tells you something.

If a daily routine, or a cream instead of shots, sounds like something you'd stick with: Review Male Excel's cream pricing → · See its injection pricing

For the wider choice of formats, see TRT without needles. A cream also needs a plan to prevent transfer to another person's skin; discuss that with your prescriber. Topical testosterone safety labeling.

What does Feel30's own comparison get wrong about Male Excel?

Feel30 publishes its own "Feel30 vs Male Excel" page, which we checked against both companies' current pages on October 28, 2026. Its main price table uses Male Excel's thyroid-bundle starting price instead of the lower testosterone-only offer, and other details conflict on states, shipping, insurance and refunds. The differences below are reasons to request a written quote, not proof of how either company will handle your account.

When a company writes a comparison of its competitor, check it. Here's what we found.

Where it differs from Male Excel's own pages

Male Excel vs Feel30 table 7: Where it differs from Male Excel's own pages
Topic Feel30's comparison page says Male Excel's own page says Why it matters
Starting price Main table starts injections at $120/month, plus $99 membership; its FAQ does identify the thyroid bundle Testosterone-only injection from $62.50/month + $15 syringes, so $176.50 with membership. The $120 figure is a real thyroid-bundle price. The $42.50 difference compares different advertised packages, not an invented charge
States not served 9 states 11 states. Feel30's list leaves out Alabama and Minnesota. A reader in AL or MN would think Male Excel is a listed option
Shipping Says it is included Injection page adds shipping and handling Male Excel's final quote needs the actual shipping charge
Monthly math Says you pay "$99 x the cost of medication a month" Membership plus medication A wording/math-symbol error; Feel30's FAQ elsewhere correctly describes addition

Where it differs from Feel30's other pages

Male Excel vs Feel30 table 8: Where it differs from Feel30's other pages
Topic Feel30's comparison page Feel30's other pages
Month-to-month price $199/month $229/month on its current injection page
Insurance "Yes; HSA/FSA may apply" Terms say it accepts no health insurance and restrict seeking reimbursement
State count Says 35 states and D.C. Its named testosterone list is 34 states plus D.C.
Refunds Promises a full refund for medical disqualification before a prescription is issued Product marketing, the older refund policy and September 2026 terms differ; scheduled lab-only services and a legacy bundle have specific exclusions or deductions

Compared sources: Feel30's comparison, injection plans, Brand Facts, Terms and refund policy; Male Excel injection pricing, bundle pricing and FAQ.

To be fair, Feel30's page gets plenty right. Male Excel's $99 membership, its finger-prick kit, the five lab markers and the basic shape of its guarantee are all described correctly. We could not establish why the pages differ.

Male Excel isn't spotless either. Its pricing page calls its oral tablet, Triclozene, clomiphene citrate. Its injection page calls the same product enclomiphene citrate. Its pricing page also lists Triclozene at both $95 and $120 a month. Those conflicting descriptions do not establish what would be in your prescription; ask for the exact ingredients and price.

The lesson isn't "don't trust Feel30." It's this: get your exact plan, price and policies in writing, from both companies, before you pay. We put the questions to ask at the bottom of this page.

Who actually treats you, and how much track record is behind it?

Both companies connect patients with separate medical practices: Male Excel names affiliated physician-owned groups, while Feel30 names OpenLoop Healthcare Partners and affiliates. Male Excel's public roster includes physicians and nurse practitioners; Feel30's consent allows physicians, nurse practitioners and physician assistants. Male Excel also has a much larger public review sample, which does not establish better clinical care.

Male Excel vs Feel30 table 9: Who actually treats you, and how much track record is behind it?
Male Excel Feel30
Company Male Excel Inc. dba Excel Medical, Charlotte, NC F3 Health, Inc., Austin, TX
Who prescribes Male Excel Medical P.A. and related independently physician-owned practices, according to its Terms OpenLoop Healthcare Partners, PC and affiliated practices, according to its Terms and consent
Your clinician could be Public roster includes physicians and nurse practitioners; ask who will treat you A physician, nurse practitioner or physician assistant, per its consent form
Medical leadership Roster profiles list Dr. Peter Fotinos as Chief Medical Officer and Dr. Lorna Brudie as Medical Director Care is through the named medical practices; confirm your assigned clinician
Laboratory / collection disclosure Terms identify affiliated AEMA Labs; standard starting sample is self-collected Home nurse draws, local labs such as Quest or Labcorp, and mail-kit alternatives are described; confirm the testing laboratory
Pharmacy FAQ names Anazao Health Corp. and WellDyneRx-FL; Terms say prescriptions cannot be sent to an outside pharmacy Terms name Precision Medicine and Triad Rx; consent says you may request another pharmacy
Founded Years of publicly posted reviews; we did not independently verify a founding date February 22, 2025, according to Brand Facts
Trustpilot, checked Oct. 28, 2026 6,843 reviews; TrustScore 4.5 7 reviews; TrustScore 3.5

Sources: Male Excel Terms, provider roster and FAQ; Feel30 Terms, consent and Brand Facts; Male Excel and Feel30 Trustpilot profiles. We did not independently audit each clinician's credentials or license. Ask for your clinician's name and check the relevant state licensing board before care.

Both name pharmacies; confirm the facility filling your prescription

Feel30 tells you which two pharmacies may fill your prescription. That matters, because you can look them up. We checked both with the Oklahoma State Board of Pharmacy, which licenses out-of-state pharmacies that ship there. Its records showed an October 27, 2026 update:

  • Precision Medicine (Precision Medication Inc., Bellmore, NY): license 99-10019, listed in good standing when checked, with an expiration date of August 31, 2027.
  • Triad Rx (Triad Rx Buyer LLC, Daphne, AL): license 99-9913, listed in good standing when checked, with an expiration date of April 30, 2027.

That's a narrow check: one state's records, for the pharmacies Feel30 names. It doesn't prove which pharmacy fills your prescription.

Male Excel's FAQ also names pharmacies: Anazao Health Corp. at 5710 Hoover Boulevard, Tampa, and WellDyneRx-FL at 500 Eagles Landing Drive, Lakeland. Those published names need to be matched to the current facility:

These records do not show that the Anazao brand has closed or that either provider dispenses unlawfully. They show why the current legal pharmacy name, address and authority to serve your state belong in your quote. We did not establish which facility currently fills Male Excel orders.

Male Excel's Terms say its prescriptions go to contracted third-party pharmacies and can't be sent to an outside pharmacy. Ask which facility will fill yours, then look it up with your state's board of pharmacy.

The pharmacy records also have a history

Good standing in one state does not mean a pharmacy has no regulatory history. These records concern specific companies, facilities and dates.

Triad Rx: FDA issued a February 2019 warning to Triad Rx, Inc., at the same Daphne address, over sterile-production practices and other compounding violations. FDA closed that warning in May 2023, saying the violations appeared adequately addressed and the firm had stopped producing sterile drugs. A separate letter that day referred findings from a 2022 inspection to Alabama for follow-up after Triad supplied corrective-action documents; FDA planned no further action at that time. Today's Oklahoma record names Triad Rx Buyer LLC and marks "Sterile Compounding: No." That does not identify who makes a particular Feel30 injection. Confirm both the compounder and the dispensing pharmacy.

Precision Medication Inc.: its Ohio record shows a December 17, 2025 settlement over compounded prescriptions shipped without an Ohio-licensed responsible pharmacist. The agreement included a $10,000 penalty, required training and a written reprimand. The Ohio license was active when checked. This was a licensing case, not a finding that medication was contaminated.

Coast Quality Pharmacy: FDA published 2018 inspection observations for the Hoover Boulevard, Tampa, address named in Male Excel's FAQ. Its action index also lists a 2019 inspection document and a later letter issued June 29, 2022. An inspection-observation form is not a final FDA finding; these historical records do not establish the quality of a current Male Excel prescription or identify its current supplier.

What the reviews do and don't tell you

Review counts show the amount of published feedback, not how many patients were treated. They don't tell you whether TRT will work for you.

Male Excel has thousands of reviews and a 4.5 TrustScore in the snapshot we checked. Some reviewers report billing concerns. Their reports do not establish why an individual bill changed; Male Excel's own price-change policy is a separate fact. Customer reviews · Pricing policy.

Feel30 had seven Trustpilot reviews in the snapshot we checked. Its product and location pages also contain template review text, including an unfinished review-count label and a gaming-laptop caption. Those placeholders do not substantiate the displayed ratings. It does mean Feel30's on-site ratings aren't something to lean on yet. Product page · Portland page.

"Super easy process and dealt with real people within 24 hours." — Benjamin Womble, Feel30 reviewer on Trustpilot, March 14, 2026. One person's reported service experience, not a guarantee of response times or results.

If a larger public review record and a published medical-team roster matter to you: Start Male Excel's free online assessment → Free assessment advertised by Male Excel. The starting test and provider consultation cost $99 together; membership and medication cost extra. Ask who will treat you and review the full quote. FSA/HSA eligibility depends on your plan's rules.

Is either one "real" testosterone?

The reviewed injection offers are described as compounded testosterone, and Male Excel's cream is also explicitly compounded; those preparations are not FDA-approved. Feel30's pages conflict about FDA-approved treatment, so its exact dispensed product needs confirmation. Neither clomiphene nor enclomiphene is testosterone, and Male Excel's conflicting Triclozene descriptions do not settle its exact ingredients.

Compounded means a pharmacist or other authorized professional combines, mixes or changes drug ingredients to meet a medical need. The FDA says plainly that compounded drugs are not FDA-approved. FDA doesn't check their safety, effectiveness or quality before they are marketed. A compounded drug is also not the same thing as an FDA-approved generic. FDA explanation.

The providers disclose compounding:

  • Male Excel explicitly labels its testosterone injection and cream as compounded and not FDA-approved.
  • Feel30's safety page says its injectable testosterone comes from compounding pharmacies. It also mentions testosterone cream, but a current cream price and exact formulation were not established.

One mixed signal: Feel30's injection FAQ refers to the brand-name drug Depo-Testosterone, and its Portland page advertises FDA-approved TRT. Those claims do not identify what you would receive and conflict with its compounding disclosure. Ask for the actual drug name, ingredients, strength, manufacturer or compounder, and dispensing pharmacy.

Male Excel vs Feel30 table 10: Is either one "real" testosterone?
FDA-approved testosterone Compounded testosterone Clomiphene / enclomiphene pills
What it is A manufactured testosterone drug reviewed by the FDA A testosterone preparation made through compounding Different medicines that can stimulate the body's own testosterone production
FDA-approved? Yes, for the exact approved product No Approved clomiphene products treat ovulatory dysfunction in women; use in men is off-label. Enclomiphene has no FDA-approved standalone product. Compounded pills are not FDA-approved.
Prescription / controlled status Prescription-only; Schedule III Prescription-only; Schedule III Prescription medicines; not testosterone or anabolic steroids
Insurance question Ask your plan about the exact product, diagnosis and prior authorization These two programs are cash-pay; do not assume reimbursement Ask about the exact drug and indication; neither program accepts insurance
Where these two companies stand An exact approved testosterone product was not confirmed; Feel30's pages conflict Male Excel's injection and cream pages and Feel30's injection safety disclosure describe compounded preparations Both advertise non-testosterone oral options; Male Excel's ingredient descriptions conflict

Why the "oral TRT" label is misleading

Feel30 calls enclomiphene "a different kind of testosterone replacement therapy." Its "oral TRT" web address sends you straight to its enclomiphene page. Male Excel calls Triclozene a "proprietary testosterone formula" on its pricing page.

Neither clomiphene nor enclomiphene is testosterone. These drugs can raise testosterone in selected patients whose hormone-signaling system and testes can respond; the cause of low testosterone matters. They aren't a pill version of TRT. If you're considering one, that's a separate conversation with a clinician, not a cheaper way into the same treatment. AUA/ASRM guidance · Clomiphene prescribing information · Enclomiphene approval status.

Actual oral testosterone medicines are a separate category. See oral testosterone versus injections if that is the treatment comparison you need.

How is low testosterone confirmed before either one prescribes?

Medical guidelines require compatible symptoms or signs plus consistently low testosterone, confirmed with appropriate repeat early-morning testing. The AUA uses 300 ng/dL as a reasonable cutoff supporting diagnosis, not a stand-alone or universal diagnosis. Ask either company how it confirms the cause and whether all required tests are included before prescribing.

Total testosterone is all the testosterone in your blood, and it's the main number used for diagnosis. Levels swing during the day and are usually highest in the morning. That's why guidelines want morning tests, and more than one.

  • American Urological Association: use a total testosterone below 300 ng/dL as a reasonable cutoff supporting diagnosis, with symptoms or signs and two measurements on separate occasions, both early in the morning.
  • Endocrine Society: diagnose only with compatible symptoms or signs plus consistently low levels, confirmed by repeat morning fasting tests. Its July 2026 statement repeats the need for at least two early-morning fasting tests and accurate measurement.

The AUA does not insist on fasting; the Endocrine Society recommends it. Follow the ordering clinician's instructions, including timing for shift work or an unusual sleep schedule. A quiz, one result or a single cutoff does not settle the diagnosis.

Here's what each company says.

  • Feel30's consent form says testosterone is prescribed only with a clinical diagnosis, two separate below-normal readings, matching symptoms and no contraindications—medical reasons treatment may be unsafe. It doesn't specify morning timing. That written two-reading requirement is useful.
  • Male Excel's TRT page describes testing before consultation. Its homepage also says providers may prescribe before lab results arrive when clinically appropriate. The public pages do not explain what prior results a patient must already have or establish that every new patient receives guideline-based confirmation.

Ask both companies how many tests they need before the first prescription, when those tests are drawn, and who pays for a repeat. Ask about baseline blood counts, blood pressure and any prostate assessment your clinician recommends, plus the timing and cost of early follow-up. Neither a five-marker kit nor a quarterly or six-month schedule proves that every test you need is included.

Get in-person care first if:

  • You have chest pain or trouble breathing. Call 911 or go to emergency care now. New one-sided leg swelling or pain also needs urgent medical assessment. Testosterone labeling.
  • You have a prostate or breast cancer history, a high red blood cell count, untreated severe sleep apnea, or a recent heart attack or stroke. Start with your own doctor or a specialist. Endocrine Society guidance.

More: How low testosterone is diagnosed · Do you need two low testosterone tests?

What happens if it doesn't work, or you want out?

Both companies restrict medication refunds, and neither cancellation promise means every past charge comes back. Male Excel publishes a conditional guarantee covering the first three membership months; Feel30's marketing, older refund policy and newer terms do not give one consistent refund answer. Get the effective cancellation date and the refund terms for your exact plan in writing.

Male Excel vs Feel30 table 11: What happens if it doesn't work, or you want out?
Male Excel Feel30
Commitment Monthly membership advertised as cancel-anytime; a separate annual membership option also appears Monthly, six-month and twelve-month plan labels; confirm covered dates and renewal terms
Billing Standard membership monthly; medication every 60 days Prepaid plans and recurring payments; Terms allow 28-day cycles on certain plans
How to cancel Contact Member Support; Terms defer the effective date to a separate cancellation policy. The exact operational cutoff was not established. July 2025 policy gives support@feel30.com and requests 72 hours' notice; Terms also give patientsupport@openloophealth.com. Confirm the channel and cutoff applying to your purchase.
If you're not approved Ask what remains payable or refundable before buying the starting test Documents conflict. Scheduled or performed lab-only services may remain nonrefundable; Terms also describe a $129 lab deduction for a legacy bundle.
Medication Prescription sales generally final; contact the company about dispensing errors Older policy generally excludes refunds once medication is ordered, with damaged/incorrect-item exceptions
Unused prepaid time Unclear for the advertised annual membership; a monthly membership does not remove the 60-day medication purchase Terms deny partial-period refunds; confirm whether a stated exception applies
Guarantee New members may request the first three membership months back after 90 continuous days without improvement, subject to terms and review; claim within the following 30 days Product pages advertise first-time and switching-patient guarantees, but the checked Terms do not set out those promises; obtain the applicable terms

Sources: Male Excel Terms, refund policy and guarantee; Feel30 Terms, older refund policy and product guarantees.

The guarantees, in plain English

Male Excel's guarantee is published but conditional:

  • You have to stick with its protocol for 90 straight days and keep appointments; evidence of adherence may be required.
  • Improvement is measured by Male Excel's own assessment.
  • You must claim within 30 days after day 90.
  • Eligible new members may request the first three months' membership fees—$297 at the $99 monthly rate—subject to review. The guarantee does not cover medication or the $99 start.

Feel30's product pages advertise a 10% rise in total testosterone or no medication charge for first-time patients, and a 30-day satisfaction promise for switchers. These are marketing guarantees, not a clinical goal or evidence of benefit. They are not set out in the checked Terms, which describe final sales with narrow exceptions. Ask Feel30 to confirm the applicable guarantee in writing for your plan.

Cancelling isn't the same as getting money back

Stopping future charges is one thing. Getting money back for what you've already paid is another. Feel30's Terms do not promise a prorated return of unused prepaid time, and its renewal date needs confirmation. Male Excel's monthly option limits the size of the membership payment, but you still pay for 60-day medication fills; its advertised annual membership needs a separate exit-policy check.

Cancelling a subscription is a billing step, not a medical plan. Don't stop or change testosterone on your own. Talk to a clinician first. What happens when you stop TRT.

Want to compare a monthly membership before committing a large sum? See Male Excel's monthly membership and injection pricing → Confirm cancellation timing and which charges are final before paying.

Can you use insurance or your own pharmacy?

Treat both as cash-pay: neither takes insurance. Male Excel advertises FSA/HSA eligibility, while Feel30 says some cards may work for bloodwork. Male Excel's Terms restrict outside-pharmacy fills; Feel30's consent says you may request another pharmacy.

  • Insurance: Male Excel's Terms say it doesn't accept commercial insurance, Medicare or Medicaid. Feel30's Terms say it accepts no health insurance and that you won't seek reimbursement. One Feel30 FAQ says it can give you documents to submit yourself. Don't count on it.
  • FSA/HSA: This is your own tax-advantaged account money, not insurance coverage. Male Excel lists its plans as FSA/HSA eligible. Feel30's Brand Facts say some cards may work for bloodwork but make no promise. Confirm eligibility with your plan administrator.
  • Your own pharmacy: If you need a specific pharmacy, Male Excel's published arrangement doesn't support that choice. Feel30's consent says you can ask, but confirm whether it is available and how it changes your price.

Sources: Male Excel Terms and pricing; Feel30 Terms, consent and Brand Facts.

If insurance has to pay, neither of these cash-pay programs is your route. An in-network primary care doctor, urologist or endocrinologist can evaluate you and, if appropriate, prescribe an FDA-approved product your plan may cover. Expect repeat morning testing and possibly prior authorization; confirm the exact covered drug. See testosterone prior authorization.

Will either one still work after December 31, 2026?

Through December 31, 2026, the temporary federal rule can let a DEA-registered clinician prescribe testosterone through qualifying telemedicine without a prior in-person evaluation. A proposed permanent replacement was still under White House regulatory review when checked on October 28, 2026. The federal framework applies to both services, but state rules, clinician authority and your clinical needs can still require in-person care.

  • What we know: DEA and HHS extended the telemedicine rules through December 31, 2026. The current exception requires a legitimate medical purpose and other applicable safeguards; testosterone care under this route uses a qualifying live audio-video visit, not a questionnaire alone. The official review record shows receipt of the final-stage special-registration rule on August 25, 2026, with review pending.
  • What we don't know: whether there'll be another extension, what the final rule requires, or when it takes effect. State rules can add their own limits too.
  • What both companies already say:
    • Male Excel's site warns that DEA and state laws "may require an in-person medical exam."
    • Feel30's Terms say your provider may decide you need an in-person visit.

This isn't a reason to rush. It's a question to ask: "If an in-person exam is required next year, how will you handle it for me?" Check the current federal rule before relying on a plan beyond its stated end date.

When is neither Male Excel nor Feel30 the right call?

Start elsewhere if insurance has to pay, a specific FDA-approved product is essential, fertility needs attention, or your health history needs a fuller evaluation. If neither provider's published list covers your state, check another care route before paying. Primary care, urology, endocrinology or reproductive urology can be the better first step, depending on the issue.

Male Excel vs Feel30 table 12: When is neither Male Excel nor Feel30 the right call?
Your situation Better first step
Trying to conceive, now or soon A urologist or reproductive urologist, before any testosterone
Want insurance to pay An in-network primary care doctor, urologist or endocrinologist
Need a specific FDA-approved product A local prescriber and a pharmacy you choose
No confirmed diagnosis, or unusual symptoms Your own doctor, for a full evaluation
Live in AL, AR, CT, HI, LA, MN or RI Local care, or check other online clinics (below)

If kids are in the plan, read this first

Testosterone from outside the body can lower or stop sperm production. The 2024 AUA/ASRM guideline says clinicians should not prescribe testosterone from outside the body to men interested in current or future fertility; the Endocrine Society advises against starting it when fertility is planned in the near term. The AUA/ASRM discussion allows individual decisions about more distant fatherhood plans after counseling on sperm suppression and recovery. Bring future fertility plans to a qualified clinician before treatment; recovery of sperm production is not guaranteed.

Enclomiphene and clomiphene are sometimes used when fertility matters. Feel30's product page says enclomiphene preserves sperm production and fertility, but its own safety page says fertility preservation is not guaranteed. Nobody can promise it. See a reproductive urologist first. More: Does TRT affect fertility?

Other options for the seven uncovered states

If you live in Alabama, Arkansas, Connecticut, Hawaii, Louisiana, Minnesota or Rhode Island, start with local care or check another provider's current testosterone-specific state list. You can compare more options in our Feel30 alternatives guide and online versus local TRT guide.

Not sure which situation is yours? Use Find My TRT Path as an educational starting point → It's free and educational. It won't diagnose you or promise a prescription. Take the questions from this page to a qualified clinician before choosing treatment.

Already with one? How can you plan a switch?

Coordinate a switch with your current and prospective clinicians before relying on a new prescription or shipment. Ask which records and recent labs the new practice accepts, which it will repeat, and when care could start. Never change or stop your dose on your own; no intake process guarantees approval or a gap-free transfer.

  1. Check your supply. Know the date your current medication runs out.
  2. Request your records and recent labs. Confirm the practice responsible for them: Male Excel's affiliated medical group, or OpenLoop Healthcare Partners and the relevant Feel30 affiliate. Both consent documents describe access rights. Male Excel's consent allows a reasonable preparation, shipping or delivery charge; ask about the format, fee and turnaround. Male Excel consent · Feel30 consent.
  3. Start the new intake. Ask which of your recent labs they'll accept, which they'll repeat, and whether the starting fee still applies. Male Excel's outside-bloodwork answer says it may accept labs from the past 60 days with its five required markers, while its $99 starting fee still applies; that does not settle every diagnostic or safety test.
  4. Cancel with the required notice. Feel30's July 2025 policy requests at least 72 hours before billing; confirm the current cutoff for your plan. Confirm Male Excel's effective cancellation date too. Keep a copy of every cancellation email.
  5. Leave dose questions to a clinician. Switching companies is a good moment to review your treatment, not to change it yourself.

Which 8 questions should you get in writing before you pay?

Ask both companies the same eight questions and get the answers in writing. If a company can't answer one clearly, treat it as an open question, even if the plan is called "all-inclusive."

Male Excel vs Feel30 table 13: Which 8 questions should you get in writing before you pay?
Question Male Excel answer Feel30 answer
1. Can a clinician licensed where I am evaluate me for testosterone at my address, and who is that clinician?
2. What are the exact drug, ingredients, strength and formulation; is it compounded or FDA-approved, and which pharmacy fills it?
3. What's the total I'll pay before my first shipment, including membership, medication, supplies, labs and shipping?
4. Is anything else being prescribed (thyroid, anastrozole), and why?
5. How many blood tests before my first prescription, when are they drawn, and are repeat diagnostic tests and early monitoring included?
6. Does my price change if my prescription changes? By how much?
7. What is my total charge for the same first 365 days, and what are all the charge dates and covered dates, including any 28-day or 60-day cycles?
8. How do I cancel, what notice is needed, and what's refundable if I'm not approved or leave early?

Print it or screenshot it. Fill in both columns. Compare the same facts side by side and you'll see your answer.

How did we compare Male Excel and Feel30?

On October 28, 2026, we read both companies' pricing, product, state, terms, consent, refund and guarantee pages, plus Feel30's own comparison page. We calculated clearly labeled cost and payment-calendar examples, checked named pharmacy records, and compared the published clinical and regulatory claims with authoritative sources. We didn't enroll or receive treatment.

Our method follows How We Review TRT Providers and our editorial standards.

  • We separate published costs from missing charges. The calculations use starting fees, membership, medication and supplies where disclosed. They identify unresolved items, including shipping, extra tests and covered dates; no table is an observed patient bill or a complete quote.
  • We keep four kinds of claims separate:
    • Verified publication or record (we checked what the document or register says)
    • Provider-stated service (the company says it; we didn't test delivery)
    • Customer-experience signal (one person's report, labeled)
    • Our editorial judgment (who each option fits, based on the stated evidence and limits)
  • We use primary sources for medical and legal claims: FDA, DEA, HHS, the American Urological Association and the Endocrine Society.
  • We don't score providers. We do not assign our own star ratings or medical scores. Third-party review figures are identified as such.
  • This is a dated snapshot. Prices, availability and policies were checked October 28, 2026; confirm your own terms before paying.

Spot something out of date? Tell us through our corrections page, and we'll recheck it.

Male Excel vs Feel30: frequently asked questions

The choice turns on the exact medicine, state, testing arrangements and payment commitment. These answers separate each company's published offer from the details that still need a personal quote.

Which is better, Male Excel or Feel30?

It depends on how you'll pay and where you live. Feel30 fits readers who want its advertised nurse draws and will consider a large prepayment after the covered dates and refund terms are clear. Male Excel fits readers who prefer a monthly membership, want a priced cream option, or live in a state its FAQ supports and Feel30's testosterone list omits. Neither comparison proves clinical suitability.

Is Feel30 cheaper than Male Excel?

Its prepaid plan has a lower advertised monthly equivalent: $149 versus Male Excel's starting injection components of $176.50 before shipping. The $1,887 and $2,217 illustrations use different assumptions about payments and coverage; neither is a verified complete first-year cost. Compare written quotes for the same dates and required care.

How much does Male Excel cost per month?

At the starting price, its advertised injection components total $176.50 per monthly equivalent: $99 membership, $62.50 testosterone billed $125 every 60 days, and $15 syringes. Add shipping and a one-time $99 starting test and consult, plus any separately charged care. Cream starts at $90 a month for medication plus membership and shipping. Your price may change if your prescription changes.

How much is Feel30 per month?

$149 a month on the advertised 12-month plan, billed $1,788 at once; $189 a month on the six-month plan, billed $1,134 at once; or $229 per recurring payment on the monthly plan. Initial labs and evaluation are about $99 extra. Confirm the covered dates and whether your recurring charge uses calendar months or a 28-day cycle.

What states does Male Excel not serve?

Alabama, Alaska, Arkansas, Connecticut, Hawaii, Idaho, Louisiana, Minnesota, Mississippi, New Hampshire and Rhode Island, per its FAQ.

What states does Feel30 offer testosterone in?

Alaska, Arizona, California, Colorado, Florida, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Mississippi, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, Ohio, Oregon, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Vermont, Virginia, Washington, West Virginia, Wisconsin and Washington, D.C., according to Brand Facts. That is 34 states plus D.C. The same page advertises enclomiphene in all 50 states; that is a different medicine, and both treatment and address availability need confirmation.

Does Male Excel use daily injections?

Its injection page advertises small daily shots just under the skin. Its cream page describes twice-daily use. Those are provider-described routines; the clinician sets the prescribed schedule.

Is Feel30 legit?

Feel30's Terms identify F3 Health, Inc. as the platform company and OpenLoop Healthcare Partners and affiliates as medical practices. Its two named pharmacies had records in good standing in the Oklahoma register when checked. Precision also has a 2025 Ohio licensing settlement; Triad's historical FDA warning was closed in 2023, as detailed above. These records do not verify your assigned clinician, pharmacy or care quality. Its public review sample is small, and its own pages disagree on price, insurance, approval wording and refunds. Get your plan in writing.

Does either one take insurance?

No. Both are cash-pay. Male Excel says its plans are FSA/HSA eligible. Feel30 says some HSA/FSA cards may work for bloodwork.

Is the "oral TRT" from either company testosterone?

Clomiphene and enclomiphene are not testosterone. Feel30's oral option is enclomiphene; Male Excel's Triclozene pages conflict between clomiphene and enclomiphene descriptions. Confirm the actual prescription rather than treating either offer as an oral version of testosterone replacement.

Is the testosterone from either company FDA-approved?

Male Excel's reviewed injection and cream offers are explicitly compounded and not FDA-approved. Feel30's safety page describes compounded injectable testosterone, while a city page advertises FDA-approved TRT. An exact approved product was not confirmed, so ask what you would receive. FDA approval applies to a specific product, and compounded preparations are not FDA-approved.

Do I need an in-person visit?

Not always. Through December 31, 2026, a qualifying federal exception allows certain testosterone prescribing through live audio-video telemedicine without a prior in-person evaluation. State rules, clinician authority and your health needs still apply, and either practice may require an in-person visit. The pending permanent rule was not in effect at the time of this check.

Which should you compare first?

Compare Male Excel first if its monthly membership, priced cream option or published state coverage solves your main problem. Compare Feel30 first if a confirmed nurse home draw or its prepaid price better fits your needs. If diagnosis, fertility, insurance or complex care is unresolved, settle that with an appropriate clinician first.

  • Will consider a large prepayment and live in a listed Feel30 state: Feel30's $149 advertised monthly equivalent deserves a look; confirm covered dates, testing and exit terms before paying.
  • Prefer a monthly membership: Male Excel has lower starting monthly components than Feel30's six-month and monthly rates, before shipping and other differences. It also leaves nine states open that Feel30 omits from its testosterone list; confirm your address and clinical requirements.
  • Need insurance, a confirmed FDA-approved product, or fertility care: start with the appropriate clinician and care route rather than choosing from price alone.

Ready to explore the monthly-membership option? Start Male Excel's free online assessment → · or see Feel30's plans

Still not sure which TRT care route fits you? Use our free Find My TRT Path tool as an educational starting point, then discuss your care needs with a qualified clinician.

By TRT Provider Guide · Independent editorial research · Last verified October 28, 2026 · Not clinically reviewed. Prices and policies change; check each company's current terms before you pay.

Sources

Male Excel

Feel30

Official records and medical and regulatory sources

Customer experience (labeled; not used for medical or policy claims)

Not sure which TRT route fits you?

Find My TRT Path