MangoRx Alternatives: Where to Get TRT Now (Verified September 2026)

Last updated: September 25, 2026

By TRT Provider Guide · Last verified: September 2026 · SEC filings, FDA label and provider pages checked September 5–25, 2026 · Editorial research; not clinically reviewed · Educational information, not medical advice

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The best MangoRx alternative depends on why you're leaving. MangoRx told investors in August 2026 that it is limiting TRT sales to Florida, so most men outside Florida need another option. Male Excel fits best if you want hands-on online care with no contract. Taurus Meds has the lowest advertised year-one price among the alternatives we fully costed here. Want PRIME's oral capsule? Kyzatrex is not exclusive to MangoRx; a clinician who is authorized to prescribe Schedule III testosterone in your state can prescribe it when medically appropriate.

That Florida detail isn't in MangoRx's TRT product page. It's in the company's own quarterly report to the SEC, next to a going-concern warning. Mangoceuticals also signed a July 2026 business-combination deal with nuclear microreactor developer Nuclea Energy; the companies mutually terminated it in August after the required $15 million PIPE financing was not raised.

Below: what those filings say, what the main replacements compared here cost over a full year, and how current MangoRx patients can switch without a gap. There's also one situation where the smartest move is not to switch at all.

This page is for you if:

• You clicked a $99 MangoRx TRT ad and hit a state wall.
• You're a MangoRx patient and the company news made you nervous.
• You wanted PRIME (oral testosterone) and need another way to get it.

Start somewhere else if:

• You want children in the next year or two. See a urologist or reproductive urologist before any testosterone program. Jump to fertility.
• You've never had two early-morning testosterone tests. Get properly evaluated first. Jump to testing.
• You're here for MangoRx's ED, hair or weight products. This page covers TRT only.

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.

This page is educational information, not medical advice. If you have chest pain, trouble breathing, leg swelling with pain, or another urgent symptom, seek emergency care.

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Why are you looking for a MangoRx alternative? Start here.

Answer: Match the alternative to the reason you're leaving. Price, state access, a real person to talk to, oral pills and fertility each point to a different next step. The table shows the best fit for each reason, plus what year one costs at published starting prices.

Year-one estimates use provider-published starting prices and stated fees for 12 treatment months. They are not quotes. Your prescription, testing path, shipping and offer-specific fees can change the total. How we calculated these.

Affiliate disclosure: TRT Provider Guide may earn a commission if you use certain provider links on this page, including Male Excel and Taurus Meds. It doesn't change what we report, who we tell to go elsewhere, or the limits we show. Our comparisons follow our published How We Review TRT Providers method. Full affiliate disclosure.

Does the first row sound like you? Check Male Excel's state list and start its free online assessment → The assessment is a first step, not approval. A licensed clinician decides whether treatment is right for you.

Not sure which row is yours? TRT Provider Guide's Find My TRT Path tool maps your situation to a care route in a few minutes.

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What happened to MangoRx's TRT program?

Answer: In February 2026, MangoRx announced a $99-a-month injectable TRT program that included visits, labs and medication when prescribed. Its quarterly report filed August 13, 2026 says it is limiting TRT sales to Florida. The same filings report falling revenue, low cash, a going-concern warning and a failed merger with a nuclear-energy company.

MangoRx is the brand of Mangoceuticals, Inc., a Dallas company listed on Nasdaq as MGRX. We read its SEC filings line by line and set them next to its marketing. Nobody else has put these side by side, so here they are.

The MangoRx Claims vs. Filings Ledger

One customer-experience signal matters for current patients. A MangoRx customer who was happy overall wrote on Trustpilot in February 2026, "They need to fix the site so you can get refills" (Trustpilot). That's one person's report, not proof of a pattern. It's still a good reason to know your refill dates cold.

Our read: MangoRx's filings don't show that it mistreated patients. They do show material financial strain and say the company is currently limiting TRT sales to Florida. If you're outside Florida, do not count on MangoRx serving you unless it confirms otherwise. If you're inside Florida and the program is working for you, keeping your records and a backup care route is still sensible.

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

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Should you stay with MangoRx instead of switching?

Answer: Staying can make sense if you live in Florida, MangoRx's $99 program is working for you, and your refills arrive on time. In that case, the $99 price is hard to beat. Keep copies of your labs and records, know your refill dates, and have a backup care route picked out.

An alternatives page that tells everyone to leave isn't being straight with you. Here's the honest math: if MangoRx's $99 price holds for a full year, that's $1,188. Every alternative below costs more at published prices.

Staying makes sense when all four of these are true:

1. You live in Florida, or MangoRx confirms in writing that it serves your state.
2. Your current prescription, monitoring labs and refills are running smoothly.
3. You know exactly what medicine you're on and which pharmacy fills it.
4. You've saved your records (here's how) so you could move fast if something changes.

If any of those is shaky, keep reading. The cost of switching is real, but so is the cost of a gap in care.

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What do MangoRx alternatives cost in the first year?

Answer: In this fully costed core comparison, published year-one starting-price models run from Taurus Meds' advertised $1,837 to about $2,871 plus shipping for Male Excel's cream model, compared with $1,188 if MangoRx's advertised $99 price applies for all 12 months. Hone's total depends on the medication prescribed. These are comparison models, not patient quotes.

Monthly prices hide how bills stack. Some clinics bundle everything. Others charge a membership, then bill medication separately, then add lab fees. So we converted every option into the same thing: 12 treatment months, using the provider's own published starting prices.

The Switch Matrix: MangoRx vs. every realistic alternative

Sources: MangoRx Feb. 2026 release and 10-Q; Male Excel pricing and current TRT page (checked Sept. 25, 2026); Hone Plus membership (updated by Hone Sept. 10, 2026) and Hone state count; Taurus campaign page, Terms and refund policy (checked Sept. 5, 2026).

How we did the math

• MangoRx: $99 × 12 = $1,188. Assumes the price holds all year and nothing extra applies.
• Male Excel: $99 initial lab-and-consult pathway + ($99 membership × 12) + ($120 injection package × 12) = $2,727, plus shipping. The cream version uses $132 instead of $120.
• Hone Plus: $45 + $45 + ($135 × 12) = $1,710, plus medication. Injectable testosterone is priced per vial, and how long a vial lasts depends on your prescription, so we don't guess a yearly figure. With the $60/month cream: $1,710 + $720 = $2,430.
• Taurus: $49 + ($149 × 12) = $1,837. Its Terms include a $17.99 "per billing period" membership fee that its campaign page says doesn't apply. If it did apply monthly: $2,052.88.

Blank isn't free. Shipping, repeat diagnostic tests and dose changes can all move these numbers. Treat every figure here as a starting point to confirm, not a quote.

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Is Male Excel a good MangoRx alternative?

Answer: Male Excel is the best fit for men who want an ongoing relationship with a provider rather than the lowest bill. It charges a required $99 monthly membership that includes unlimited e-visits and messaging, plus medication billed separately. At published starting prices, year one costs about $2,727 plus shipping.

Best for: Men who liked the idea of someone checking in on them, who want to message a provider without paying per visit, and who want no contract.

Not for you if: You live in AL, AK, AR, CT, HI, ID, LA, MN, MS, NH or RI (Male Excel currently lists these as states it doesn't serve), you specifically want an FDA-approved testosterone product rather than a compounded option, or you're trying to conceive soon.

The honest tradeoff

Male Excel does not have the lowest price. If the smallest bill is your top priority, Taurus Meds is the better fit, at roughly $900 less in year one using each company's published numbers. But because Male Excel builds its model around a membership instead of a bare prescription, its published membership includes: unlimited e-visits with your medical provider, unlimited messaging with its support team, and continuity with a dedicated provider (Male Excel, provider-stated). Dose questions and check-ins don't come with a new bill.

For a man leaving MangoRx because he wants a person on the other end, that tradeoff can be worth it. For a man leaving because of price alone, it probably isn't.

What Male Excel actually offers

• Treatment formats: a once-daily under-the-skin (subcutaneous) injection package and a twice-daily testosterone cream. It also sells an oral clomiphene-based product called Triclozene, which is not testosterone. More on that below.
• Medication status: Male Excel's medications are compounded. Compounded drugs are made by a pharmacy for an individual patient and are not FDA-approved (FDA).
• Thyroid is bundled into the listed starting packages: Male Excel's pricing page includes a daily thyroid tablet and says it "helps with testosterone effectiveness" (Male Excel). That's the company's claim. The Endocrine Society testosterone guideline does not recommend routine thyroid medication as part of standard testosterone replacement for otherwise euthyroid men. Ask the prescriber why thyroid medication is included in a proposed plan and whether it is clinically appropriate for you.
• Billing: medication ships in 60-day supplies, billed every other month. Male Excel says it is FSA/HSA eligible and has no contract.
• Monitoring: Male Excel currently says membership includes comprehensive blood testing every six months and structured 60-day reviews (provider-stated).

For the full bill breakdown, see our Male Excel cost guide.

If a no-contract program with a dedicated provider fits what you're after, see Male Excel's current pricing and start the free assessment → Starting the assessment doesn't guarantee a prescription. A licensed clinician makes that call after reviewing your labs and history.

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Is Hone Health a good MangoRx alternative?

Answer: Hone Health fits men who want the clearest written testing process. Its Plus plan costs $135 a month plus medication, after a $45 first test and a $45 or $80 confirmatory test. That second test repeats total testosterone and adds hematocrit, PSA and prolactin. Follow-up labs and consults are included in the membership.

Best for: Men who want a clinic that spells out, in writing, a second testosterone test before treatment and follow-up labs after.

Not for you if: You're outside Hone's service area (its current September 2026 comparison page says it offers TRT in 35 states), you want one flat all-in price, or you need a clinic to bill your insurance directly.

Why the testing matters

Guidelines say low testosterone should be confirmed with repeat testing, not one number. Hone's published Plus plan builds that in (Hone, updated September 10, 2026). Here's the order:

1. First blood test, $45. An at-home kit covering eight markers: total testosterone, free testosterone, SHBG (a protein that carries testosterone in the blood), albumin, LH (a brain signal that tells the testicles to make testosterone), estradiol and two liver enzymes.
2. A live video visit with a licensed Hone physician.
3. Confirmatory test, $45 at a lab or $80 at home (TRT patients only). It includes a second total testosterone plus hematocrit (the share of your blood made of red blood cells), PSA (prostate-specific antigen, a prostate marker) and prolactin (a pituitary hormone).
4. Membership, $135/month. Medication management, follow-up lab testing and follow-up consults are included.

What to watch

• Medication is extra. Hone currently lists testosterone cypionate injections at $28/month and compounded testosterone cream or troches at $60/month on its September 2026 comparison page. Final medication cost still depends on the prescription and current pricing.
• Compounded options are labeled. Hone marks its cream and troche as compounded. Ask whether your injectable is an FDA-approved product.
• Hone also sells enclomiphene and clomiphene. Those aren't testosterone replacement. See fertility.
• There's a higher Premium tier with broader testing. Most men comparing against MangoRx's $99 plan will start with Plus.

If a written, two-step testing process is what you want before anyone prescribes, see Hone's current membership options and check whether it serves your state → Hone requires a medical evaluation before prescribing any medication. Treatment isn't guaranteed.

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Is Taurus Meds a good MangoRx alternative?

Answer: Taurus Meds advertises the lowest year-one price among the alternatives we fully costed here: a $49 blood test and doctor review, then $149 a month if medication is prescribed. That's $1,837 over 12 months. Its general Terms also describe a recurring $17.99 membership fee unless an offer says otherwise, while the $49 campaign page says there are no membership fees. Get the exact billing terms in writing before you pay.

Best for: Men with confirmed low testosterone who want the lowest advertised cash price and are comfortable confirming the terms first.

Not for you if: You need every fee settled on a public page before you start, you need insurance billing, or you want a published state list.

What to confirm before paying

Taurus's public pages don't agree on everything. We laid out every conflict in our Taurus Meds cost guide. The short version:

• The $17.99 clause. Section 28 of Taurus's Terms describes a recurring $17.99 membership fee "per billing period," unless stated otherwise at purchase. Its $49 campaign page says there are no membership fees. The Terms do not define "billing period" as monthly in that clause, so $2,052.88 is only a monthly-fee scenario, not a confirmed bill.
• Cancellation timing. Taurus's refund policy requires your cancellation to arrive at least 72 hours before your billing date. Miss it, and you pay for the next cycle (refund policy).
• Refunds. Taurus's current cancellation/refund policy says cancellation for medical disqualification gets a refund for the remaining subscription charges; otherwise it says subscription charges are not refunded after cancellation. Confirm how separate blood-work or medication charges are handled for your offer before paying.
• Pharmacies. Taurus's Terms list four partner pharmacies, including compounding pharmacies. Ask which one fills your order and whether your product is FDA-approved or compounded.
• Enclomiphene. Taurus also offers enclomiphene, which is not testosterone and not FDA-approved for any use.

Send this before you pay, and save the reply:

"Does this offer include a separate membership fee? If so, how much, and how often is it charged? And do you have a licensed clinician available in my state right now?"

If you want the lowest advertised price and you're willing to get the fee answered in writing, see Taurus Meds' $49 start and $149/month program details → This opens Taurus's public pricing page, not a confirmed quote. A clinician decides whether you're prescribed anything.

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Are there cheaper MangoRx alternatives?

Answer: Yes, at least one non-affiliate clinic publishes a lower starting medication price than the alternatives above, but the billing model matters. DudeMeds currently advertises commercial injectable testosterone from $77 a month; some lower-price paths use recent outside labs or a longer commitment, while its at-home lab kit is listed separately at $119.

We include DudeMeds because a budget-first reader deserves to know a lower published number exists even when we do not earn from it. We have not included it in the core year-one ranking because its current site uses several program paths—bring-your-own-labs and all-inclusive "Commit Kit" options—and the exact 12-month total depends on which path you buy.

Source: DudeMeds TRT switch page and DudeMeds at-home lab page, checked September 25, 2026.

A lower medication number is not automatically a lower complete first-year bill. Compare the required testing, commitment, medication, shipping, follow-up care and cancellation terms before switching.

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What's the best alternative to PRIME by MangoRx?

Answer: PRIME is MangoRx's brand name for Kyzatrex, an FDA-approved oral testosterone undecanoate capsule. It is not exclusive to MangoRx. A clinician who is authorized to prescribe Schedule III testosterone in your state can prescribe Kyzatrex when medically appropriate, and a pharmacy can fill the prescription. The FDA label requires morning testosterone measurements on at least two separate days before initiation.

This is where a lot of "oral TRT" marketing blurs lines, so let's keep them sharp.

FDA-approved oral vs. everything else

What the Kyzatrex label says

We read the current FDA label (revised July 2025). It says:

• It's for specific medical conditions. Kyzatrex is approved for testosterone replacement in adult men whose low testosterone comes from conditions such as testicular failure or pituitary problems. Its safety and effectiveness in men with "age-related hypogonadism" have not been established.
• Diagnosis must be confirmed first. Before starting, testosterone should be measured in the morning on at least two separate days, and both results should be below normal.
• The boxed warning is gone. Blood pressure increases were removed from the label's boxed warning in July 2025. Blood pressure is still listed as a warning, and the label says to measure it periodically. Kyzatrex isn't recommended for men with uncontrolled high blood pressure.
• Monitoring is required. The label calls for checking hematocrit about every three months and evaluating the prostate, including PSA, before and during treatment.
• It's not interchangeable. Kyzatrex can't be swapped for other oral testosterone undecanoate products.
• It's a controlled substance. Like all testosterone, it's Schedule III.

How to get Kyzatrex without MangoRx

1. Start with a clinician who can evaluate testosterone deficiency and prescribe controlled medication in your state: primary care, urology or endocrinology may be reasonable starting points depending on your history.
2. If you have insurance, ask whether Kyzatrex is on your formulary and whether prior authorization applies. Coverage rules vary by plan.
3. If you're paying cash, ask the pharmacy for the current cash price for the exact prescribed strength and quantity. Kyzatrex is a brand-name controlled medication, and pharmacy prices can change.

We don't have a commercial partner that we can verify prescribes Kyzatrex, so we won't point you to one. If you want help sorting insurance versus cash, see which TRT care routes work with insurance or use Find My TRT Path.

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I'm a MangoRx patient. How do I switch without a gap in care?

Answer: Don't stop or change your testosterone on your own. Request your records and latest labs now, confirm how much medication you have left, and contact a new clinic before you run low. Tell the new clinician exactly what you take and who filled it. The new clinician decides what records, repeat testing or examination are needed before prescribing.

If the news about MangoRx rattled you, that's a reasonable reaction. You didn't do anything wrong by choosing a clinic that looked simple and affordable. The goal now is boring on purpose: no gaps, no surprises.

The No-Gap Switching Checklist

1. Request your records today. Under HIPAA, you have a right to your medical records, and providers generally must respond within 30 days (HHS). Ask for your lab results, visit notes and prescription history.
2. Write down your exact prescription. Include the medication name, strength, treatment format, how often you use it, and the pharmacy name on your label. This tells a new clinic whether you've been on a compounded or FDA-approved product.
3. Count what you have left. Figure out the date you'll run out. Work backward from it.
4. Talk to your current prescriber before you run low. Don't stretch doses or stop abruptly without medical advice.
5. Book the new clinic early. Intake, labs and a visit can take time. Start early rather than assuming a same-day transfer.
6. Tell the new clinic everything. That includes your current prescription, your records, other medicines, and any history of high blood pressure, blood clots, prostate issues or sleep apnea.
7. Expect an independent review. A new clinician may accept recent records or may order repeat testing based on the clinical situation, the age and quality of your labs, and applicable rules. A prescription doesn't transfer automatically.
8. Cancel MangoRx in writing only after your new care is set up, and save the confirmation.

Copy-and-paste records request

To MangoRx / Mango & Peaches care team (support@mangorx.com): I am requesting a copy of my medical records under my HIPAA right of access, including all lab results, visit notes and prescription records, with the name of the dispensing pharmacy for each prescription. Please send them electronically to this email address. Full name: ___ Date of birth: ___ Thank you.

Don't include your Social Security number or payment details in the email.

When your records are in hand, the Switch Matrix above shows which clinics fit your state and budget. If you're still unsure, Find My TRT Path can help you sort it out first.

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Do you actually meet the standard for testosterone treatment?

Answer: Symptoms alone don't prove low testosterone, and neither does one blood test. Endocrine Society guidelines call for symptoms or signs plus consistently low testosterone confirmed by repeat early-morning, fasting tests. The American Urological Association uses about 300 ng/dL on two separate early-morning tests as a reasonable cutoff to support diagnosis, alongside symptoms.

A clinic evaluating possible testosterone deficiency should have a process that is consistent with current diagnostic guidance rather than treating one symptom score or one isolated testosterone result as the diagnosis.

• Total testosterone is all the testosterone in your blood. It's the standard first test.
• Repeat, early-morning testing matters because testosterone swings through the day. That's why the Kyzatrex label, the Endocrine Society and the AUA all point to more than one morning result.
• 300 ng/dL is not a magic line. It's a guideline reference point used with symptoms, not a diagnosis by itself.

We can't read your labs or tell you whether you qualify. A clinician can.

Some situations call for in-person or specialist care first, not an online price comparison: a history of prostate or breast cancer, a high hematocrit, untreated severe sleep apnea, a recent heart attack or stroke, very abnormal labs, or signs of a pituitary or testicular problem.

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Should you switch TRT providers if you want kids?

Answer: If you want children soon, don't just switch TRT clinics. See a urologist or reproductive urologist first. Exogenous testosterone can suppress sperm production; the Kyzatrex label warns that reduced fertility has been observed with testosterone therapy and that fertility effects may be irreversible. Pills like enclomiphene and clomiphene are different drugs, not "natural TRT."

This is the most important thing on the page for some readers, so here's the plain version:

• Testosterone therapy can lower sperm counts. The body senses outside testosterone and turns down its own signal to the testicles. The Kyzatrex label notes reduced fertility in some men and says the impact "may be irreversible" (FDA label). Many men do recover, but nobody can promise you a timeline.
• The Endocrine Society recommends against starting testosterone in men planning fertility in the near term (Endocrine Society).
• Enclomiphene and clomiphene are not TRT. They're pills that prompt your body to make more of its own testosterone. Enclomiphene is not FDA-approved for any use. Clomiphene isn't FDA-approved to treat low testosterone in men. Several online clinics sell compounded versions, including Male Excel's Triclozene, Hone and Taurus. Treat them as a separate decision with a specialist, not a cheaper version of TRT.

If fertility is on your mind at all, raise it before your first dose, not after.

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Will online TRT still be allowed in 2027?

Answer: Federal temporary telemedicine flexibilities currently allow qualifying DEA-registered practitioners to prescribe controlled medications by telemedicine without a prior in-person medical evaluation when the federal conditions are met. The fourth temporary extension runs through December 31, 2026. State law and professional-licensing rules still apply, so no nationwide promise is safe.

Testosterone is a Schedule III controlled substance, which means it always requires a valid prescription (DEA). The Ryan Haight Act generally requires at least one in-person medical evaluation before controlled substances are dispensed by means of the internet, subject to statutory exceptions and the current temporary telemedicine rules. The DEA and HHS have extended the pandemic-era exception four times. The current extension ends December 31, 2026 (Federal Register).

We aren't predicting what happens next. Two practical steps:

• Think twice before prepaying six or twelve months into 2027. Ask what happens to prepaid charges if an in-person visit becomes required.
• Ask the clinic directly: "If an in-person visit is required next year, how would you arrange it, and what would it cost?"

State licensing rules still apply either way. No clinic can prescribe in every state just because the federal rule allows telehealth.

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What should you get in writing before you pay any MangoRx alternative?

Answer: Get the full bill, the exact medication and pharmacy, and the cancellation terms tied to your actual offer in writing before your card is charged. A monthly price is not a quote. These nine questions cover what most often turns a good deal into a bad one.

Copy these into an email or chat window and save the answers:

1. What will you charge me today, and over 12 months? Itemize tests, membership, medication, supplies and shipping.
2. Is there a separate membership fee? How much, and how often?
3. Do you have a licensed clinician available in my state right now?
4. Is a second early-morning testosterone test required before prescribing? Is it included?
5. What's the exact medication, and which pharmacy fills it?
6. Is it FDA-approved or compounded?
7. How often will you check my hematocrit, PSA and testosterone? Is that included?
8. What's the minimum commitment, and how many days before billing must I cancel?
9. How do I get my records if I leave?

Clear answers to all nine mean you can judge the offer. If you can't get two or three of them answered, that tells you something too.

Still weighing two options? Find My TRT Path builds your short list and the questions to ask each clinic.

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What we actually verified

Last verified: September 2026

How we checked: We read MangoRx's SEC filings directly on September 25, 2026. We checked each provider's official pricing, membership and terms pages between September 5 and September 25, 2026, and re-did all cost math by hand. We read the current FDA Kyzatrex label and the federal telemedicine rule.

Verified from primary sources:

• MangoRx's Florida-only TRT statement, revenue, cash, going-concern warning, related-party pharmacy and failed Nuclea deal (SEC filings)
• MangoRx's Nasdaq compliance deadline of February 1, 2027 (company release filed with the SEC)
• Kyzatrex's FDA approval, indication, two-morning-test requirement, monitoring warnings and July 2025 removal of the boxed warning (FDA label)
• The December 31, 2026 end date of federal telemedicine flexibilities (Federal Register)

Provider-stated (on the provider's own pages, not independently confirmed):

• MangoRx's $99 all-inclusive program terms
• Male Excel's prices, state exclusions, inclusions and no-contract terms
• Hone's Plus pricing, testing steps, 35-state TRT availability and included follow-ups
• Taurus's $49/$149 pricing, fee clause, cancellation window and partner pharmacies

Customer-experience signal: one attributed MangoRx Trustpilot review about refills, used only to flag a question to ask, not as proof of a pattern.

What we could not confirm:

• Whether MangoRx's injectable testosterone is compounded or an FDA-approved product
• MangoRx's PRIME price and state availability
• Whether MangoRx's general refund/cancellation policy has any TRT-specific terms not shown publicly
• Shipping costs for Male Excel's current starting-price packages
• Whether Taurus's $17.99 fee applies to a given offer and what Taurus means by "billing period" for that fee
• Any provider's assigned pharmacy for an individual order
• A complete current state-by-state list for Hone and Taurus

What we did not do: We didn't buy a program, complete a checkout, contact support, or treat anyone. This is documented editorial research, not a hands-on review and not a clinical evaluation.

Our method is published in How We Review TRT Providers. It separates verified facts, provider-stated facts, customer-experience signals and our editorial conclusions, and it calculates complete cost instead of repeating a teaser price. See our editorial standards. Found a price that's changed? Send a dated screenshot through our corrections page, and remove any personal or health details first.

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MangoRx alternatives: frequently asked questions

Is MangoRx still in business?

Yes, as of its latest filings. MangoRx filed its quarterly report on August 13, 2026 and reported ongoing operations. The same filings include a going-concern warning, low cash, and a February 1, 2027 Nasdaq compliance deadline. Check current news before relying on any company long-term.

Is MangoRx TRT available in my state?

In its August 13, 2026 SEC filing, MangoRx said it is limiting TRT sales to Florida, with plans to expand. Check MangoRx's site for your state before paying, and get any exception in writing.

How much is MangoRx TRT?

MangoRx announced a $99-a-month injectable program in February 2026 that it says includes visits, lab work and medication when prescribed. That's $1,188 a year if the price holds. It's limited to Florida per the company's filing.

Is MangoRx legit?

MangoRx is a real, Nasdaq-listed company that says prescriptions are reviewed by licensed providers. Its SEC filings also disclose serious financial strain and a related-party compounding pharmacy. "Legit" and "stable" are different questions. Keep your records either way.

What is PRIME by MangoRx?

PRIME is MangoRx's name for Kyzatrex, an FDA-approved oral testosterone undecanoate capsule made by Marius Pharmaceuticals. It isn't exclusive to MangoRx; a clinician with authority to prescribe Schedule III testosterone in your state may prescribe it when medically appropriate.

Is Kyzatrex FDA-approved?

Yes. Kyzatrex is FDA-approved for testosterone replacement in adult men with low testosterone caused by specific medical conditions. Its safety and effectiveness in age-related low testosterone haven't been established, per its label.

What's the cheapest MangoRx alternative?

Among the alternatives we fully costed here, Taurus Meds advertises the lowest 12-month model at $1,837 before any offer-specific extra fee. DudeMeds separately advertises commercial injectable testosterone from $77/month, but its total depends on the program path and lab arrangement. MangoRx's advertised $99 program annualizes to $1,188 if that price applies for all 12 months.

Is Male Excel cheaper than MangoRx?

No. Male Excel's published starting prices add up to about $2,727 plus shipping in year one, compared with $1,188 for MangoRx's $99 plan. You're paying for a required membership with unlimited e-visits and messaging.

Is Hone Health cheaper than MangoRx?

No. Hone Plus costs $1,710 in year one before medication ($45 + $45 + $135 a month), compared with $1,188 for MangoRx's $99 plan. Medication is billed separately.

Can I switch TRT providers without stopping treatment?

Often, yes, with planning. Request your records, know your run-out date, and contact a new clinic early. Don't stop or change doses on your own. The new clinician decides independently what records, testing or examination are needed before prescribing.

Does insurance cover online TRT?

Most online TRT clinics are cash-pay. Insurance more often covers FDA-approved testosterone prescribed through your plan's doctors, sometimes with prior authorization. See TRT care routes that work with insurance.

Is enclomiphene the same as TRT?

No. Enclomiphene is a pill that prompts your body to make more of its own testosterone. It is not testosterone, it is not FDA-approved for any use, and it's a separate decision best made with a specialist, especially if fertility matters.

Can I get TRT online without an in-person visit?

Through December 31, 2026, federal temporary flexibilities can allow telemedicine prescribing of testosterone without a prior in-person medical evaluation when the practitioner and prescription meet the applicable federal conditions; state law still applies. Recheck the rules for any care extending into 2027.

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

Answer a few questions about your state, budget, fertility plans and treatment preferences. You'll get the care route that fits your situation and the questions to ask before you pay.

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Find My TRT Path is educational and non-diagnostic. It doesn't diagnose low testosterone, decide whether you qualify for treatment, guarantee a prescription, or replace a clinician.

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This page is educational information from TRT Provider Guide, the independent decision resource for testosterone replacement therapy care. We are not a clinic, pharmacy, laboratory, drug manufacturer, insurer or medical practice, and this is not medical advice. Testosterone is a Schedule III controlled substance in the United States and requires a valid prescription from a licensed clinician. Prices, policies and telemedicine rules change, so confirm current details with any provider before you pay. For chest pain, trouble breathing, a painful swollen leg or another urgent symptom, seek emergency care.

Sources

• Mangoceuticals, Inc. — Form 10-Q, quarter ended June 30, 2026 (filed Aug. 13, 2026)
• Mangoceuticals, Inc. — Form 10-Q, quarter ended March 31, 2026
• Mangoceuticals, Inc. — Form 8-K, Nuclea business combination agreement and Form 8-K, termination
• Mangoceuticals, Inc. — Nasdaq extension release (Aug. 4, 2026)
• Mangoceuticals, Inc. — $99 TRT program release (Feb. 19, 2026)
• U.S. FDA — Kyzatrex prescribing information (revised July 2025)
• U.S. FDA — Understanding the risks of compounded drugs
• DEA & HHS — Fourth Temporary Extension of COVID-19 Telemedicine Flexibilities (effective through Dec. 31, 2026)
• DEA — Drug scheduling
• HHS — Individuals' right of access under HIPAA
• Endocrine Society — Testosterone therapy in men with hypogonadism guideline
• American Urological Association — Evaluation and management of testosterone deficiency
• Male Excel — Hormone treatment costs and TRT online program
• Hone Health — Plus membership and TRT state availability
• Taurus Meds — $49 campaign page, Terms of Service, Cancellation and refund policy
• DudeMeds — TRT switch page and at-home lab pricing
• Trustpilot — MangoRx reviews

Last verified: September 2026. Related: Taurus Meds cost · Male Excel cost · TRT cost guide · Online vs. local TRT · TRT safety