Nu Image Medical TRT Cost: What You Can Actually Buy in 2026

Last updated: September 30, 2026

By TRT Provider Guide · Last verified: September 2026 (public pages checked September 30, 2026) · Editorial research using public sources; not clinically reviewed · Educational information, not medical advice

Nu Image Medical does not publish a current TRT price. On September 30, 2026, its testosterone injection, gel and rapid-dissolve tablet were all marked "coming soon." Its current terms also say providers do not prescribe DEA controlled substances; testosterone is Schedule III. The priced hormone option is enclomiphene from $80 a month, and that is not TRT.

So the honest public price of Nu Image testosterone today is: none published, with the product cards marked "coming soon." The enrollment path around its hormone pages also deserves a closer look. More on that in a minute.

This page is for you if: you want to know what Nu Image charges for TRT, whether to wait for it, or what to do instead.

Not for you if: your low testosterone hasn't been confirmed with repeat morning blood tests, or you're trying to have a child soon. Start with a clinician or Find My TRT Path instead of a price comparison.

Want to compare programs that currently publish testosterone pricing? The starting-rate models we could calculate run about $1,837–$2,871 for the first year, before unresolved fees or shipping where noted. Jump to the comparison.

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.

What we actually verified (short version). On September 30, 2026, we read Nu Image's homepage, testosterone pages, enclomiphene page, Terms of Use, refund policy, telehealth consent and Trustpilot profile, plus Male Excel's, Hone Health's and Taurus Meds' pricing and terms. We confirmed the "coming soon" status, the $80 enclomiphene price, the terms' controlled-substance sentence and the cancellation rules. We did not enroll, pay, contact support or receive treatment. Here, "verified" means we checked public documents — not that we tested anyone's care. Full details below.

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. The tool is educational. It doesn't diagnose anything or guarantee a prescription.

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How much does Nu Image Medical TRT cost right now?

Nu Image Medical does not publish a current TRT price. On September 30, 2026, its testosterone injection, gel and rapid-dissolve tablet were each labeled "coming soon" on the public Nu Image pages we checked. The priced product in its Testosterone section was enclomiphene, which is not testosterone.

We went page by page. Here's what each one said that day.

"Coming soon" is a normal thing to see before a launch. We're not reading anything sinister into it. The practical point is simple: you can't build a reliable budget from a price that isn't published, and you shouldn't prepay based on an assumed future price.

If you searched for Nu Image Medical TRT cost and could not find a testosterone price, that's why. The public product cards themselves do not show one.

This table should be rechecked whenever Nu Image changes its testosterone pages or terms. The date at the top of this page tells you when we last looked.

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Is the $80 Nu Image offer the same as TRT?

No. Nu Image's $80 monthly starting offer is for enclomiphene citrate rapid-dissolve tablets, not testosterone replacement therapy. Enclomiphene is meant to prompt the body to make more of its own testosterone. It is not testosterone, it has no FDA approval for any use, and Nu Image lists its version as a compounded medication.

Let's clear up the words first.

• TRT (testosterone replacement therapy) means taking testosterone itself, as an injection, gel, cream, capsule or another form.
• Enclomiphene is a pill that nudges your pituitary gland (a small gland at the base of the brain) to send stronger "make testosterone" signals to the testes.
• RDT stands for rapid-dissolve tablet. It melts in your mouth. The format doesn't tell you the drug.
• Compounded means a pharmacy mixed the medicine for patients. The FDA does not review compounded drugs for safety, effectiveness or quality before they're sold. FDA
• FDA-approved means the FDA reviewed that specific finished product before it could be sold.

Nu Image itself says the difference out loud. Its enclomiphene FAQ explains that enclomiphene supports your body's own signaling, unlike treatments that directly replace testosterone. Credit where it's due.

What "as low as $80" doesn't tell you. Nu Image's homepage footnote says pricing varies by plan and subscription. The public pages don't say what commitment gets you $80, whether a consultation fee applies, or whether lab work is required and who pays for it. Treat $80 as a starting rate, not a bill.

Enclomiphene may be a reasonable choice for some men, especially when a clinician wants to protect sperm production. But it's a different treatment decision, not a cheaper version of TRT. If that's the path you're weighing, read Enclomiphene vs TRT and Best Enclomiphene Providers before you compare prices.

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Why does the testosterone "Get Started" button lead to enclomiphene?

Nu Image's hormone pages use the same program=trt enrollment address around the enclomiphene offer, while the testosterone formats themselves are marked "coming soon." Do not infer the medicine from the web address. Check the exact product name, price and prescribing terms on the enrollment screen before you enter a card.

Here's what we saw on September 30, 2026:

The word "trt" in that web address is not proof that the enrollment is for testosterone. We did not complete enrollment, so we are not claiming which medicine a specific patient would be offered.

We also didn't see an itemized price on the public enrollment page before account creation. So here's the simple rule:

Before you pay, find the drug name on the screen. If it says enclomiphene, you're buying enclomiphene. If it ever says testosterone, screenshot it and ask for the product, pharmacy and full price in writing.

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Can Nu Image prescribe testosterone at all right now?

Nu Image's current public terms say its providers do not prescribe DEA controlled substances or scheduled medications. Testosterone is a Schedule III controlled substance, while Nu Image's public testosterone formats were all marked "coming soon" when we checked. That is the clearest current public answer, but only Nu Image can explain whether or when its terms and product availability will change.

Schedule III is a federal drug category for medicines with accepted medical uses and some potential for misuse. Testosterone is on that list, so it needs a valid prescription from a clinician with the right federal (DEA) and state authority. DEA scheduling

Nu Image's terms say it twice. Once in its Prescription Policy, and again in capital letters in its warranty section. Nu Image Terms of Use

Online prescribing has a date on it, too. The DEA and HHS fourth temporary extension allows qualifying DEA-registered practitioners to prescribe controlled medications by telemedicine without a prior in-person medical evaluation through December 31, 2026, when the federal conditions are met. State law and other federal requirements still apply, and a questionnaire by itself does not guarantee a prescription. DEA · Federal Register

What about the press release? On September 9, 2026, a paid press release said Nu Image is "expanding access to online hormone replacement therapy" across all 50 states. It didn't name a testosterone product or a price. Press release "Hormone therapy" can mean several things, and the release didn't say which. Weigh it next to what the terms and product pages say today.

If Nu Image launches testosterone, you'd expect to see updated terms, a named product, a price and a list of states. Until then, the direct question is the fastest answer.

Still want Nu Image specifically? Ask Nu Image whether testosterone is available in your state. This opens its public contact page. A reply isn't a prescription or an eligibility decision.

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Is Nu Image available in my state?

Nu Image describes its reach in conflicting ways across its public properties, and its terms say services may not be available where you live. We did not find a state-by-state testosterone availability list. Ask whether the exact treatment is available where you will receive care before paying.

The likely explanation is boring: different pages, written at different times, about different products. It still means the only answer that counts is the one about your state and your treatment.

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What should you ask Nu Image before paying anything?

Ask Nu Image for a written answer that names the exact medicine, lists every charge and gives the payment dates. A monthly starting price answers none of those by itself. Keep four numbers separate: what's due today, what repeats and how often, what you'll pay in the first year, and what you still owe if you quit.

Most cost surprises come from mixing those four up. A "$80 a month" label can mean $80 today. It can also mean several months paid up front. Neither tells you what happens when you stop.

Copy this, paste it into Nu Image's contact form, and save the reply. It works for any online program, not just Nu Image.

Subject: Please confirm the treatment and total cost before I pay

1. Is the medicine testosterone or enclomiphene? What's the full product name and format? Is it FDA-approved or compounded?
2. Is this exact treatment available to a patient in my state right now? Which medical group provides care?
3. What do I pay before a clinician decides anything? What happens to that money if no prescription is written?
4. Which blood tests are required before treatment and afterward? What does each cost? Do you accept outside lab results?
5. Are follow-up visits included, or billed separately? How do I reach the treating clinician rather than billing support?
6. What's included for medication, supplies and shipping? Which pharmacy fills it? Can I use my own pharmacy?
7. What's charged today, what repeats, and on which dates? Does the monthly price require paying for several months up front?
8. What is the exact renewal time and date, and how do I cancel before it? What's still owed or nonrefundable after I cancel?
9. Do you bill insurance, or give an itemized receipt I can submit to my HSA or FSA administrator?
10. How do I get copies of my lab results and records, and is there a fee?

Please label anything you can't confirm before a clinical review. I understand a price quote doesn't guarantee a prescription.

Don't put lab results or health details in a public form. Use the clinical portal if a provider asks for medical information.

If the answers come back vague, that's an answer too.

Ready to ask? Send these questions to Nu Image through its contact page. Nu Image publishes support@nuimagemedical.com and 888-520-3438.

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What are Nu Image's cancellation and refund rules?

Nu Image's posted policy says all sales are final. Auto-renewing orders keep billing until you cancel in your account at least 48 hours before the renewal processing date; cancellations inside that window aren't accepted. Stopping the next renewal is not the same as getting money back for one you've already paid.

Here's the policy in plain English. Nu Image Refund and Auto-Bill Policy

• All sales are final. Nu Image says pharmacy rules prevent reuse of prescription medicine once it's packaged for you, so it won't take returns, even unused.
• Damaged or defective products get replaced if you file a ticket within 7 days of delivery with proof of purchase. The policy's closing section also refers to refunds for defective or damaged products, so the exact remedy isn't fully consistent. Ask which applies before relying on either.
• Cancel at least 48 hours before renewal, in your account. Inside 48 hours, you'll be charged for the next period.
• Chargebacks: Nu Image says it will show the policy to the card company in any dispute.

Two more things in the Terms of Use are worth knowing before you sign up. Disputes go to binding arbitration in Tampa, with a class-action waiver. And Nu Image and its providers may sell de-identified data, meaning information with your identity removed. Terms of Use

A simple habit that saves money: put a reminder in your phone three days before any renewal date, and keep the written cancellation confirmation.

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Does Nu Image take insurance, HSA or FSA?

We did not find a Nu Image page that says it bills health insurance for enclomiphene or testosterone, and its terms say its services are not insurance products. We also did not find a public HSA/FSA eligibility statement for those treatments. Do not assume coverage or reimbursement; ask Nu Image and your plan or account administrator before paying.

If insurance is how you'll afford TRT, start with an in-network clinician instead. Covered, FDA-approved generic testosterone through your own plan can cost far less for some people. See TRT providers that take insurance.

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Who would prescribe and fill a Nu Image prescription?

Nu Image says it is a technology platform, not a medical practice. Care comes from Wellness Provider Group, which Nu Image describes as an independent, physician-owned medical group. Its terms name four fulfillment pharmacies and say you can ask for your prescription to go to a pharmacy you choose.

The four pharmacies named in the July 27, 2026 terms:

• Absolute Pharmacy, LLC
• Belmar Pharma Solutions
• The Pharmacy Hub
• TMC Acquisition, LLC, doing business as Tailor Made Compounding

That pharmacy-choice line is a genuine point in Nu Image's favor. Some online programs don't allow it. We didn't verify these pharmacies' licenses or which one would handle any given order, so ask for the specific pharmacy and look up its license once you have the name.

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Can you trust Nu Image's testosterone reviews?

Nu Image had a 4.4 Trustpilot score from 997 reviews when we checked, with 42 reviews posted in the prior 12 months. Many recent reviews discuss products other than testosterone. On Nu Image's own testosterone pages, several identical testimonial quotes carry different names across two pages while the treatment formats are marked "coming soon."

Start with Trustpilot. Nu Image claimed its profile in March 2020. Trustpilot notes the company hasn't invited reviews recently, so the reviews may not be representative. Nu Image has replied to all of its negative reviews. Trustpilot

Two short examples of what customers say, both about other products:

• "There are cheaper companies, but I trust Nu Image" — Laura Hillman, posted Aug. 26, 2026
• "Doctors do not reply for weeks." — Dave Rucci, posted Sept. 11, 2026, describing semaglutide care

Those are individual experiences. They don't tell you what TRT care would be like, because there isn't any yet. One reviewer in March 2026 titled his review "Nu image testosterone replacement." We can't tell which product he meant.

Now Nu Image's own testimonials. We compared the quotes on two of its testosterone pages on September 30, 2026:

These quotes describe injection kits, gel and tablets that the same pages list as "coming soon." We can't tell whether they're placeholder text on a pre-launch page or something else. We're not guessing. We just don't use them, and we don't think you should weigh them either.

For context on the company itself: Nu Image says it was founded in 2004 and has operated online since 2008. We did not rely on certification or review-platform status as proof that a specific testosterone program is available or appropriate.

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What does online TRT cost if you don't wait for Nu Image?

Among online programs publishing prices in September 2026, first-year models run from about $1,837 (Taurus Meds, before an unresolved fee clause) to $2,261 (Hone Health) to $2,727–$2,871 (Male Excel, plus shipping). These use each company's advertised starting rates, not personal quotes. Insurance-based local care can cost much less for some men.

This is the table we wish existed when we started. Same questions, every row.

How we did the math:

• Hone: $65 + (12 × $155) + (12 × $28) = $2,261. Hone pricing · testosterone page
• Taurus: $49 + (12 × $149) = $1,837. Its Terms of Service, section 28, describe a recurring $17.99 membership fee "per billing period," while its campaign page says there are no membership fees. If the fee applied monthly, the total would be $2,052.88. Taurus terms · our Taurus cost breakdown
• Male Excel: $99 + (12 × $99) + (12 × $120) = $2,727 for injections; $2,871 with cream at $132. Shipping is extra and not stated. Male Excel pricing · our Male Excel cost breakdown

These are rate models, not bills. Doses change, some fees are unresolved, and "from" prices are floors.

How does local care compare? A 2022 study in The Journal of Sexual Medicine priced 12 months of injectable testosterone. Through three telemedicine platforms, it cost $1,586 to $4,200. At an academic medical center, it cost $134 to $1,333, depending on the patient's insurance. Jesse et al., 2022 Those are 2022 prices, but the gap is the point: if you have good coverage, check your own plan before paying cash.

Find yourself in 30 seconds

Answer three questions in order. Stop at the first one that sends you somewhere.

1. Has low testosterone been properly evaluated with symptoms or signs plus consistently low testosterone on repeat early-morning testing? No → don't compare programs yet. Start with how low-testosterone testing works or your primary care clinician.
2. Are you hoping to have a child in the next couple of years? Yes → see a urologist or reproductive urologist first. Read TRT and fertility.
3. What matters most to you?
   • Lower published first-year model among the options we could fully price, with quarterly follow-up testing stated by the company → Hone Health
   • A dedicated provider, unlimited e-visits, cream or injections, and six-month lab panels → Male Excel
   • Insurance paying the bill → insurance-based care routes
   • Still not sure → Find My TRT Path

Affiliate disclosure: TRT Provider Guide may earn a commission from some provider links on this page, including Male Excel. Commissions never change the facts, prices or limitations we report. Read our affiliate disclosure.

Does Male Excel fit the care model you want? See Male Excel's current pricing · If you are still sorting out testing, fertility, state access or care setting, map your care route with Find My TRT Path

A clinician decides whether treatment is appropriate. Starting an intake doesn't guarantee a prescription.

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Is Male Excel worth the higher price?

Male Excel is the most expensive of the three priced programs here: about $219 a month at starting rates, or $2,727 for the first year of injections before shipping. What that buys is a dedicated provider, unlimited provider e-visits, unlimited support-team messaging, check-ins every 60 days, and routine labs every six months, according to Male Excel.

Let's be straight about it.

Male Excel does not have the lowest price. If the smallest first-year number is your priority, Hone Health's model is about $466 lower, and Hone's cost breakdown is the better next read. But because Male Excel charges its membership separately from medication, that $99 a month covers a dedicated provider, unlimited provider e-visits and unlimited messaging with its support team, according to Male Excel — so asking a question or adjusting a plan doesn't come with a per-visit fee. For a man who wants someone who knows his file, that's the point of paying more.

What you get, per Male Excel's pricing and test pages:

• $99 to start: an online consultation and an at-home blood-spot test for testosterone, estradiol, DHEA-S, free T3 and PSA (a prostate screening marker). Test kit
• $99 a month: the required Medical Membership.
• Medication: testosterone cypionate injections from $120 a month, or testosterone cream from $132, each billed every other month for a 60-day supply. Both prices include thyroid tablets. Ask whether you need that second medicine and what the plan costs without it.

Things to know before you pay:

• You can't send the prescription to your own pharmacy. Male Excel's terms route it to its contracted pharmacies. Our breakdown explains the trade-off.
• No insurance, Medicare or Medicaid.
• Eleven states are excluded by Male Excel's current hormone-treatment FAQ: Alabama, Alaska, Arkansas, Connecticut, Hawaii, Idaho, Louisiana, Minnesota, Mississippi, New Hampshire and Rhode Island.
• An in-person exam may be required in some states, which Male Excel says on its own site.

One thing Male Excel does better than most: it publishes the full testosterone safety information right on its pages, including the boxed warning about testosterone gel or cream rubbing off on children and partners. The pricier option winning on disclosure tells you something about how it operates.

If a dedicated provider and unlimited e-visits are worth $219 a month to you, check Male Excel's current pricing and whether it serves your state. Affiliate link. The $99 start covers a consultation and test; a clinician decides whether treatment fits.

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Is Hone Health the better-priced option?

On the published starting rates used in this comparison, Hone models lower than Male Excel. Hone's $65 biomarker test with physician consultation, $155 monthly Premium membership, and testosterone cypionate from $28 a month model to about $2,261 in the first year. Hone says Premium includes retesting and follow-ups every 90 days. Its cypionate is compounded, and medication is billed on top of the membership.

Why Hone may fit:

• Labs every 90 days. That's more frequent monitoring than Male Excel's stated six-month panel.
• No commitment. Hone's site says you can cancel anytime.
• A lab network. Its test page lists more than 2,000 lab locations, plus at-home testing options.

What to watch:

• Membership is the big number. $155 of the roughly $183 monthly total is membership. The $28 medication price is a "from" figure, so your dose changes it.
• Compounded. Hone's own page says its cypionate "is a compounded product and has not been approved by the FDA." If you want an FDA-approved finished product, ask before you start or use an insurance-based route.
• Cash pay. No insurance billing.

A small detail we liked: Hone labels the patient stories on its site as coming from compensated patients. That's the kind of disclosure a buyer should expect and rarely gets.

If Hone's quarterly follow-up model interests you, compare the details in our Hone TRT cost guide before you pay. A Hone-affiliated physician decides whether treatment is appropriate after testing.

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What about Taurus Meds?

Taurus Meds advertises the lowest headline: $49 to start, then $149 a month if prescribed, or $1,837 over 12 months. But its own Terms of Service describe a recurring $17.99 membership fee that its campaign page says doesn't exist. Get that settled in writing before comparing Taurus with anyone.

Taurus also names four pharmacy partners, including compounding pharmacies, and runs its medical care through a management company called OpenLoop Health. Its refund policy asks for cancellation at least 72 hours before billing. We walked through every line in our Taurus Meds cost guide. Taurus terms

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Should you pay for any TRT program before you've been properly tested?

No. The American Urological Association says the diagnosis requires symptoms or signs plus low total testosterone confirmed with two separate early-morning measurements; it uses below 300 ng/dL as a reasonable cutoff that supports the diagnosis, not as a diagnosis by itself. The Endocrine Society likewise requires symptoms or signs plus consistently low testosterone and repeat morning testing. A symptom quiz or one test isn't a diagnosis.

A few definitions, because they matter here:

• Total testosterone is all the testosterone in your blood. It's usually the first number checked, and it runs highest in the morning.
• Hypogonadism means a clinical testosterone-deficiency disorder, not just one low lab result. Primary hypogonadism originates in the testes; secondary hypogonadism involves the hypothalamus or pituitary signals that regulate testicular function.
• Hematocrit is the share of your blood made up of red blood cells. Testosterone can raise it, so it gets checked before and during treatment.

The guideline details: two measurements on separate occasions, both early in the morning. Symptoms and low levels both have to be present. AUA guideline · Endocrine Society guideline

Whichever program you choose, ask whether a second early-morning test is included, where it's done and what it costs. An at-home kit can be a starting point. It isn't the same as the two morning draws the guidelines describe.

Fertility comes first. Testosterone from outside the body can lower sperm production. The Endocrine Society recommends against starting it in men planning to have children soon. Nobody can promise you'll lose fertility, keep it or get it back on a schedule. That conversation belongs with a urologist or reproductive urologist, ideally before your first dose. Endocrine Society, hypogonadism

Some histories need a specialist before any price comparison: prostate or breast cancer, a high red blood cell count, untreated severe sleep apnea, a recent heart attack or stroke, or possible pituitary or testicular disease. Primary care, urology or endocrinology is the right starting point there. If you have chest pain, trouble breathing or another urgent symptom, call 911.

Not sure you're ready to pick a program? Use Find My TRT Path to map the care route that fits your testing, fertility plans and budget — and get the questions to ask before you pay. It's free and educational. It doesn't diagnose low testosterone or determine eligibility.

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Two situations that change the answer

If you're already a Nu Image patient, don't change or stop any medicine without your prescribing clinician. And if you found a local "Nu Image" clinic, it's a different business. Nu Image Medical is online-only and says it isn't connected to Nu Image Institute in Illinois or other in-person "Nu Image" practices.

Already a Nu Image customer? If you believe you're receiving testosterone through Nu Image, check the label for the drug name and the pharmacy, and ask support to confirm it in writing. The public site lists every testosterone format as not yet available. To request your records, Nu Image's telehealth consent says you can get copies, and a fee may apply under state rules. Telehealth consent

Looking for a local Nu Image? Nu Image Medical, Inc. is based in Tampa, Florida, and works only online. Prices and reviews for a local clinic with a similar name don't apply to it. If you want in-person care, compare TRT clinics near you.

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What did we actually verify?

We checked public documents on September 30, 2026, and did the math ourselves. We did not enroll, pay, contact support, test cancellation or receive treatment. This is a cost guide based on public sources, not a hands-on review.

Confirmed from Nu Image's own pages (Sept 30, 2026): the "coming soon" status of all three testosterone formats; the $80 "as low as" enclomiphene price and "In Stock" label; the compounded labels; the shared enrollment link; the July 27, 2026 terms sentence on controlled substances; the four named pharmacies and Wellness Provider Group; the final-sale, 7-day damage, 48-hour cancellation and chargeback language; the arbitration clause; the telehealth consent's record-copy language; the conflicting state-coverage statements; and the matching testimonials under different names.

Confirmed from other sources: Trustpilot's rating, review count and 12-month count; the Sept 9, 2026 press release; Male Excel's, Hone's and Taurus's published prices and terms on the dates shown in the comparison table; testosterone's Schedule III status; the federal telemedicine extension through December 31, 2026; and the AUA and Endocrine Society diagnosis standards.

Company-stated, not independently checked: Nu Image's founding date, LegitScript history and state coverage; Hone's 90-day retesting and lab network; Male Excel's membership services and excluded states; Taurus's included labs.

Customer-experience signals: Trustpilot reviews, used only to show what customers talk about, never to judge medical results.

Could not confirm: any Nu Image testosterone launch date or public price; enclomiphene consultation, lab or shipping fees; whether the $80 rate requires a commitment; which pharmacy would fill a given order; any specific clinician license for a future Nu Image testosterone prescription; Male Excel's shipping cost; whether Taurus's $17.99 terms fee applies to its $149 offer.

Our method: How We Review TRT Providers. It separates verified facts, company claims, customer signals and our own conclusions, and it adds up the complete cost instead of repeating a teaser price. If you have a dated screenshot that shows something different, send it through our corrections page. We'll check it and update this page. That includes Nu Image, if it launches testosterone.

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Frequently asked questions about Nu Image Medical TRT cost

How much does Nu Image Medical charge for testosterone?

Nu Image did not publish a current testosterone price when we checked. Its injection, gel and rapid-dissolve tablet were all listed as "coming soon."

Does Nu Image Medical prescribe testosterone?

Its current public terms say its providers do not prescribe DEA controlled substances or scheduled medications, and testosterone is Schedule III. Its public testosterone products were also marked "coming soon" when we checked.

What is Nu Image's $80 testosterone product?

It's enclomiphene citrate, a compounded rapid-dissolve tablet that prompts your body to make more of its own testosterone. It isn't testosterone and has no FDA approval for any use.

Is enclomiphene cheaper than TRT?

The headline price is lower, but it's a different treatment. Enclomiphene generally won't help if the testes themselves are the problem. Decide on the treatment with a clinician first, then compare prices.

When will Nu Image launch TRT?

Nu Image hasn't announced a date or price that we could find. We'll update this page when its testosterone pages change.

Is Nu Image Medical legit?

Nu Image says it has operated online since 2008, and its Trustpilot profile showed a 4.4 score from 997 reviews when checked. Those company and review-platform signals do not establish that a current testosterone program is available; the public testosterone products were marked "coming soon."

Does Nu Image Medical take insurance?

We did not find a public page saying Nu Image bills health insurance for enclomiphene or testosterone. Its terms say its services are not insurance products. Ask Nu Image and your plan before assuming coverage or reimbursement.

How do I cancel Nu Image Medical?

In your account, at least 48 hours before the renewal processing date. Sales are final, so cancelling stops future charges but doesn't refund past ones.

What's the cheapest online TRT I can start now?

Among the programs we priced, Taurus Meds has the lowest headline model at $1,837 if its separate $17.99 terms fee does not apply; because its campaign page and terms conflict, get that fee resolved in writing. Hone's starting-rate model is $2,261. Insurance-based care can cost less for some people. See our cheapest online TRT guide.

Can I use Nu Image if I want to protect my fertility?

Talk to a urologist or reproductive urologist first. No product, including enclomiphene, guarantees your fertility.

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

TRT Provider Guide is the independent decision resource for testosterone replacement therapy care. We're not a clinic, pharmacy, laboratory or medical practice, and this page is educational information, not medical advice. Testosterone is a Schedule III controlled substance in the United States and requires a valid prescription. Don't start, stop or change any medicine based on a cost guide. Prices, policies and telemedicine rules change, so confirm current details with the provider before you pay. For chest pain, trouble breathing or another emergency, call 911.