Nu Image Medical TRT Reviews: What We Found Before You Pay

Last updated: September 30, 2026

Published by TRT Provider Guide · Last verified September 2026 (all sources checked September 30, 2026) · Editorial research, not clinician-reviewed · This is a public-source profile, not a hands-on patient review

Here's the short version of Nu Image Medical TRT reviews: Nu Image's public site does not show a new-patient path to buy testosterone right now. Its testosterone injection, gel and rapid-dissolve tablet are all marked "Coming soon." Its terms say its providers don't prescribe DEA controlled substances, and testosterone is Schedule III. The $80/month hormone product it does sell is compounded enclomiphene, not TRT.

That doesn't make Nu Image a bad company. It means a new visitor searching for TRT cannot verify a current testosterone enrollment path from Nu Image's public pages. Below, we show you exactly what we found, explain what the $80 product really is, and compare current TRT routes with the full published first-year cost where it can be calculated.

Quick answer, by situation

• You want testosterone now? Nu Image's public site does not show a current new-patient testosterone path. Jump to the verified alternatives.
• You're curious about Nu Image's enclomiphene? It is a different medicine, and whether it fits depends on the cause of low testosterone and a clinician's evaluation. Read what it is first.
• Low testosterone hasn't been confirmed with repeat early-morning testing, or you want children soon? Start with an evaluation, not a subscription. Use TRT Provider Guide's Find My TRT Path tool.

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. A clinician has to evaluate your health and treatment options. If you have chest pain, trouble breathing or signs of a stroke, call 911.

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Nu Image Medical at a glance (checked September 30, 2026)

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Does Nu Image Medical offer TRT right now?

Answer: Not through a public new-patient path we could verify. On September 30, 2026, Nu Image Medical listed testosterone injection, gel and rapid-dissolve tablets, and every one was marked "Coming soon," with no price or purchase path. Its terms, revised July 27, 2026, also say platform providers do not prescribe DEA controlled substances; testosterone is Schedule III.

What we checked, and what each page said

We went through every Nu Image page that mentions testosterone. Here's what each one showed on September 30, 2026:

Schedule III means testosterone is a federally controlled prescription drug. Federal telemedicine rules can allow a properly registered clinician to prescribe Schedule II–V controlled substances without a prior in-person visit when the federal conditions are met, but state law and provider rules still apply. Nu Image's own published terms are narrower: they say its platform providers do not prescribe DEA controlled substances. The "Coming soon" labels fit that published policy.

Nu Image hasn't published a testosterone launch date on the pages we checked. We can't tell you when, or whether, that public new-patient path will open.

Did Nu Image sell testosterone in the past?

Possibly. One Trustpilot review is titled "Nu image testosterone replacement." The reviewer describes two years with Nu Image and calling to renew a prescription. But the reviewer doesn't name the medicine. It could have been testosterone. It could have been enclomiphene, which Nu Image also files under "Testosterone." We couldn't confirm what was sold, when, or why it changed.

If you're a past patient trying to refill, request your chart and latest lab results from Nu Image and its medical group. A new clinician can review those records, but that clinician decides which evaluation or tests still need to be repeated.

Why so many people think Nu Image sells TRT

It's an easy mistake. Here's why:

• The menu says "Testosterone." It sits right next to weight loss and ED in Nu Image's main navigation.
• The enclomiphene buy button runs through a "TRT" program. The enrollment link is nuimagemedical.com/enroll?program=trt. Yet Nu Image's own enclomiphene FAQ says enclomiphene is different from therapies that directly replace testosterone.

If you want this in writing from Nu Image itself, that's a smart move before paying for anything.

Ask Nu Image to confirm testosterone availability in writing → Nu Image's contact page says its care team replies within 24 hours, every day. That's the company's own claim; we didn't time it.

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Is Nu Image Medical's enclomiphene the same as TRT?

Answer: No. TRT supplies testosterone from outside the body. Enclomiphene is a selective estrogen receptor modulator that can raise LH and FSH, signals involved in the body's own testosterone production. Nu Image's version is compounded, and there is no FDA-approved enclomiphene product in the U.S. Whether it is appropriate depends on the cause of low testosterone and a clinician's evaluation.

TRT vs. enclomiphene, side by side

Two terms matter here. Hypogonadism means your body isn't making enough testosterone. It comes in two main types:

• Primary: the problem is in the testes.
• Secondary: the problem is in the brain signals.

LH and FSH help clinicians distinguish primary from secondary causes of hypogonadism, but they are only part of the workup. Enclomiphene should not be chosen from a testosterone number alone.

What "compounded" means, in plain English

A compounded drug is mixed by a pharmacy instead of made by a drug company under an FDA approval. The FDA does not review compounded drugs for safety, effectiveness or quality before they're sold. Nu Image says this itself in the footnote on its product pages.

Compounding can be lawful and can meet a patient-specific need, but the finished compounded drug is not FDA-approved and does not go through FDA premarket review for safety, effectiveness and quality. You deserve to know which kind of product you're getting.

Enclomiphene's regulatory status

There is no FDA-approved enclomiphene product in the U.S. In 2022, an FDA advisory committee voted 8–4 against recommending enclomiphene citrate for inclusion on the 503A bulk-drug list. FDA's April 2026 interim 503A list still places enclomiphene citrate in Category 1, meaning it is under evaluation.

If you're subject to military or anti-doping rules, check those rules before using it. The 2026 World Anti-Doping Agency list prohibits clomifene in its SERM category. The U.S. Defense Department's Operation Supplement Safety program says enclomiphene is an unapproved drug prohibited for service members and, as a component of clomiphene, falls under that WADA category.

The $80 question

"As low as $80/mo" works out to at least $960 a year for the medicine alone, at its lowest tier. Nu Image doesn't publish:

• the consultation fee
• which labs it requires
• what commitment unlocks the $80 rate

And because Nu Image's policy says all sales are final, get the drug, charge schedule, refund terms and clinician decision process in writing before you pay.

Not sure whether enclomiphene belongs in the conversation? That depends on the cause of low testosterone, your health history, fertility plans and clinician evaluation — not one testosterone number.

Map the care route that fits your lab picture with TRT Provider Guide's Find My TRT Path tool → It's educational and doesn't diagnose you or decide eligibility. It gives you the right next step and the questions to ask.

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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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Is Nu Image Medical legit? What the reviews actually tell you

Answer: Nu Image Medical is a real, long-running company. It was founded in 2004, has been online from Tampa since 2008, and publicly names its medical group and its pharmacies. But its Trustpilot reviews are mostly about weight-loss and ED products, not TRT. And the testosterone testimonials on its own site describe products the same page lists as not yet available.

What checks out

• A real, traceable company. Nu Image Medical, Inc., 5401 W Kennedy Blvd, Suite 100, Tampa, FL 33609. Phone 888-520-3438. Founder and CEO Andreas Dettlaff and the executive team are named on its About page.
• A named medical group. Nu Image's terms say it doesn't practice medicine itself. Care comes from Wellness Provider Group, which the terms describe as an independent, physician-owned medical group. Nu Image's telehealth consent adds that the company "has a financial relationship with the Provider."
• Named pharmacies. The terms list four: Absolute Pharmacy, LLC; Belmar Pharma Solutions; The Pharmacy Hub; and TMC Acquisition, LLC dba Tailor Made Compounding. The consent says you're free to use a pharmacy of your choice.
• Honest compounding footnotes. Product pages say plainly that compounded drugs are not FDA-approved.
• A clear "who we're not" note. Nu Image says it is not affiliated with Nu Image Institute in Illinois or any other "Nu Image" clinic.
• LegitScript. Nu Image says it has held LegitScript certification since September 15, 2021, and links to LegitScript to verify. We couldn't load a current status on LegitScript's site on September 30, so treat this as the company's statement until you see it confirmed.

What the Trustpilot reviews do, and don't, tell you

On September 30, 2026, Nu Image's Trustpilot profile showed 998 reviews and a 4.4/5 TrustScore. That is a broad company-level signal, not a TRT-specific outcome measure. Recent reviews span customer service and multiple product lines, while very few public reviews clearly identify a current testosterone prescription.

The one TRT-titled review we found is positive about service. The reviewer said staff "were very helpful in explaining all of my options." That's worth something. But it's one person, the medicine isn't named, and it can't tell you what Nu Image sells today.

Negative reviews are mixed and should be read as individual customer-experience reports, not proof of a company-wide policy. The current Trustpilot profile says Nu Image has replied to 100% of negative reviews and typically takes more than one month to reply. Separately, Nu Image's own policy confirms that recurring plans auto-renew until canceled, which is why the renewal date matters.

Reviews can tell you what it felt like to deal with a company. They can't prove a drug works, prove it's safe, or tell you today's policies.

The testimonial problem on the testosterone page

Nu Image's testosterone hub shows eight 5-star "Patient Results" testimonials. They describe:

• injection kits arriving labeled
• a provider reviewing labs before choosing gel
• switching from gel to tablets
• reordering testosterone "in under two minutes"

The same page lists the injection, gel and tablet as "Coming soon."

We don't know from the page when those testimonials were collected or whether they describe an older program. We will not guess. What we can say is that they describe testosterone experiences while the current product cards say "Coming soon," so we do not use them as evidence of today's new-patient availability.

Claims that don't line up

There are ordinary explanations for this. Sites get redesigned. Different people write different pages. Menus get built ahead of a launch. But you're the one paying, so get the answer that applies to you in writing: Is my state served, and exactly which drug would I receive?

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How much does Nu Image Medical cost, and can you get a refund?

Answer: Nu Image lists compounded enclomiphene "as low as $80/month," which is at least $960 a year for medicine at that starting rate before any other required charges not shown on the public product page. Its policy says all sales are final. To stop a renewal, cancel through your account at least 48 hours before the renewal processing date.

Nu Image's policies, in plain English

What the full enclomiphene price would include, and what's missing

Nu Image publishes one number, so we can't give you an honest full-year total for its enclomiphene. Here's what a complete quote needs, and where Nu Image's public pages leave you:

Rule of thumb: "as low as" is the lowest tier, not your price. Ask for the charge due today, the renewal amount, and the renewal date. Get all three in writing before you check out.

How to cancel Nu Image

1. Log in and find your renewal processing date. That's the date that matters, not your delivery date.
2. At least 48 hours before it, cancel through your account as directed by Nu Image's current policy.
3. Save the confirmation email or take a screenshot.
4. If you're charged anyway, reply to that confirmation first.

Cancelling billing isn't the same as stopping a medicine. If you're taking something prescribed, talk to the prescriber before you stop or change it.

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Where can you get actual TRT online instead?

Answer: If you want testosterone itself, use a provider or local clinician that currently offers testosterone and can explain the exact product, testing, total cost and follow-up before you commit. The public options we verified differ sharply: Hone publishes the lowest minimum first-year online cost in this comparison, Male Excel bundles a $99 monthly membership with compounded testosterone, and Taurus says it uses FDA-approved medications but does not publish a TRT price on the public page we checked.

How we make money: TRT Provider Guide may earn a commission if you start care with Male Excel, Hone Health or Taurus Meds through links on this page. Nu Image Medical doesn't pay us, and our links to Nu Image are plain source and contact links. The Taurus link below is a direct, non-affiliate provider link. Commissions never change what we verify, what we call a limitation, or who we tell to go elsewhere. Read our affiliate disclosure.

Is online TRT even legal right now?

Yes, under the current federal temporary rule, through December 31, 2026. DEA and HHS extended telemedicine flexibilities that can allow a DEA-registered clinician to prescribe Schedule II–V controlled substances without a prior in-person medical evaluation when the federal conditions are met. State law, clinician licensing, DEA registration, the patient's location and a provider's own rules can still change what is allowed in a specific case.

So Nu Image's published no-controlled-substances rule is a platform policy, not a federal ban on every telehealth testosterone prescription.

Which care route fits you?

Male Excel: for a bundled membership and compounded testosterone

Male Excel is built around a required monthly membership plus separately priced medication. Its current site describes its testosterone as U.S.-compounded and pharmacy-dispensed, so it is not the route for someone who specifically wants an FDA-approved finished testosterone product.

What Male Excel's own pages say (checked September 30, 2026):

• $99 initial order: an online medical consultation plus an at-home hormone test kit; shipping for the kit is included
• $99/month Medical Membership, required: continuity with a dedicated provider, unlimited support-team messaging and unlimited e-visits
• Testosterone cypionate injection: starting at $120/month, supplied in 60-day quantities and billed every other month, plus shipping and handling
• Testosterone cream: starting at $132/month, also supplied in 60-day quantities and billed every other month, plus shipping and handling
• The pricing page displays both testosterone options with thyroid medication, while Male Excel's current homepage says thyroid medication is used when clinically appropriate. Ask what is actually included in your quoted plan.
• The current homepage says testosterone is compounded in the U.S. and that full hormone and health panels are done every six months
• FSA/HSA eligible; the pricing page says no contract and cancel anytime
• Male Excel says an in-person medical exam may be required depending on DEA and state law

The honest tradeoff. Male Excel is not the lowest published-cost option in this comparison, and its testosterone is compounded rather than an FDA-approved finished drug. If either point is your priority, use a different care route. The value case is its predictable membership structure and published access to ongoing e-visits and messaging.

At the starting injection price, the published first-year charges are about $2,727 before testosterone shipping and handling: $99 initial order + $99 × 12 membership + $120 × 12 medication. The cream route starts around $2,871 before shipping and handling.

Skip Male Excel if:

• You specifically need an FDA-approved finished testosterone product
• You need insurance billing
• You do not want a plan whose pricing page combines testosterone and thyroid medication without first confirming what your clinician would actually prescribe

Easy to miss: the medicine is priced monthly but supplied and billed in 60-day quantities, while the membership bills monthly. Your charges will not be the same every month.

Does that care model fit what you want?

Take Male Excel's free online assessment → The assessment is a starting point, not a diagnosis or promise of treatment. A licensed clinician decides whether treatment is appropriate.

Hone Health: lowest published minimum first-year online cost we verified

Hone now publishes a Men's Plus plan specifically for hormone care and TRT eligibility. For this comparison, we use that September 2026 plan because it is newer and more TRT-specific than older Hone pricing pages that still show a different Premium pathway.

What Hone's current Plus materials say (checked September 30, 2026):

• $45 initial at-home blood test with eight listed biomarkers
• TRT confirmatory test, if indicated: $45 at a lab or $80 at home, including a second total testosterone measurement plus hematocrit, PSA and prolactin
• $135/month Plus membership: physician consultation, medication management, follow-up consultations and scheduled follow-up labs
• Testosterone cypionate injection: starts at $28/vial
• Free shipping included
• Medication is billed separately and the final cost varies by dose and treatment format

At the lowest published figures, using the $45 at-lab confirmatory option and assuming one $28 vial per month, year one starts around $2,046: $45 initial test + $45 confirmatory test + $135 × 12 membership + $28 × 12 medication. If the $80 at-home confirmatory test is used instead, the same assumptions produce about $2,081.

Important limitation: Hone's current Plus page does not label its testosterone cypionate injection as compounded, although the same page explicitly labels its testosterone cream and troche as compounded. Hone separately says medication sourcing can vary. If FDA-approved-product status matters to you, ask for the exact manufacturer, NDC/product name and dispensing pharmacy before payment rather than assuming.

Skip Hone if: you want the exact testosterone product identified before enrollment, or its membership structure does not fit your budget.

If the lower published starting cost and built-in follow-up labs fit what you're looking for:

Review Hone's current TRT intake and pricing →

Taurus Meds: ask for the exact product and price before you commit

Taurus's homepage says it uses FDA-approved medications, offers online access to licensed clinicians and starts its TRT flow with a free testosterone test. Those are provider-stated claims.

The important gap is price and product identity. On the public page we checked, Taurus does not publish the TRT monthly price or name the exact testosterone product you would receive. Its disclaimer says its network clinicians may approve and prescribe medications as appropriate.

Before you pay, ask Taurus for:

• the exact testosterone product, manufacturer and formulation
• whether your specific prescription would be an FDA-approved finished product or a compounded preparation
• the first payment, recurring price, shipping and lab charges
• any commitment or cancellation terms
• the medical group, prescriber and dispensing pharmacy that would apply to you

If Taurus's FDA-approved-medication claim is the reason you're considering it, verify the exact product in writing first:

Check Taurus TRT availability and ask for current pricing →

Local care with insurance: potentially cheaper, but your plan decides

A primary care clinician, urologist or endocrinologist can evaluate testosterone deficiency and, when appropriate, prescribe an FDA-approved testosterone product. If you want to use insurance, check your formulary, deductible, copay and prior-authorization rules before assuming any price.

The tradeoff is that local care can involve separate appointments and laboratory bills. The advantage is that it can be the cleaner path when you need a specific FDA-approved product, insurance billing, an in-person examination or specialist evaluation.

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What does year one really cost? Nu Image vs. current TRT routes

Answer: Nu Image's compounded enclomiphene starts at $960 a year at its lowest published medicine price, but it is not testosterone and the public page does not show every possible charge. For testosterone, the lowest published minimum we could calculate here is about $2,046 for Hone's current Plus path, versus $2,727 for Male Excel injections before shipping and handling.

We added up required charges the providers publish and show the assumptions instead of treating a teaser price as a final quote.

Three cost traps on any TRT site

1. “From $X” is the floor, not necessarily your price. Dose, treatment format and plan terms can change the medication charge.
2. A membership can cost more than the medicine. Male Excel and Hone both separate membership or clinical-program charges from medication.
3. Billing cycles can be uneven. Male Excel's medication is supplied and billed in 60-day quantities while the membership is monthly.

One money note. Male Excel says its treatment pricing is FSA/HSA eligible. Eligibility for any particular expense depends on your account rules and tax situation, so we do not convert that into a claimed percentage “savings.”

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Do you actually need TRT? Check this before any provider

Answer: Guidelines say low testosterone should be diagnosed only when you have symptoms and consistently low testosterone on repeated early-morning blood tests. One number, a quiz or an online calculator can't diagnose it. If you want children soon, talk to a urologist first, because testosterone can lower sperm production.

What a proper diagnosis looks like

• The Endocrine Society recommends diagnosing low testosterone only in men with symptoms or signs plus consistently low levels. That means repeating a morning, fasting test with an accurate lab method.
• The American Urological Association uses total testosterone below 300 ng/dL as a reasonable cutoff to support the diagnosis. It still requires two separate early-morning measurements plus symptoms or signs; 300 ng/dL by itself is not a diagnosis.
• Checking LH and FSH helps distinguish primary from secondary causes. Those results are part of deciding whether a medicine such as enclomiphene belongs in the discussion.

A few terms you'll see on lab reports:

• Total testosterone: all the testosterone in your blood.
• Free testosterone: the small part not bound to proteins.
• Hematocrit: the share of your blood made of red blood cells. Testosterone can raise it, so clinicians monitor it during treatment.
• PSA (prostate-specific antigen): a prostate blood test that may be monitored based on age, risk and treatment plan.

Fertility, plainly

• Testosterone therapy can lower sperm production.
• How much, and how fully sperm counts recover after stopping, varies from man to man. It isn't guaranteed.
• The Endocrine Society advises against starting testosterone in men who plan to father a child in the near term.
• Enclomiphene and clomiphene get used with fertility in mind. But neither is FDA-approved for this use in men, and neither guarantees your fertility will be protected.

If having a child is a near-term goal, a reproductive urologist or fertility-aware specialist is a strong first stop.

When online care isn't the right starting point

See a doctor in person first if any of these apply:

• You've had prostate or breast cancer
• Your hematocrit is already high
• You have untreated, severe sleep apnea
• You've had a heart attack or stroke within the past six months
• You have very low testosterone along with headaches or vision changes (this can point to a pituitary problem)
• You're under 18

Chest pain, trouble breathing or stroke symptoms mean you should call 911 now.

Does this sound like your situation? Symptoms but no second morning test yet? Fertility on your mind? Not sure which kind of doctor to see?

Get your personalized action plan with Find My TRT Path → It's educational and won't diagnose you or promise a prescription. It shows you which care route fits and what to ask.

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What to ask Nu Image (or any provider) before you pay

Answer: Because Nu Image doesn't give refunds, get written answers before checkout. The first two questions do most of the work: exactly what drug you'd receive, and exactly what you'll be charged and when. The rest close the gaps in Nu Image's public pages.

The two questions that matter most:

1. Which exact medicine, strength and pharmacy would fill my order? Is it FDA-approved or compounded?
2. What will I be charged today, what renews, how often, and on what date?

Copy-and-paste message. Send this to Nu Image, or any provider:

Hello, I'm asking about testosterone replacement therapy, not a general hormone-support program. Before I pay, please confirm in writing:

1. Are you accepting new patients for testosterone therapy in [my state] right now? If not, what are you offering instead, and is it testosterone?
2. What exact medicine, strength and format would I receive? Is it FDA-approved or compounded? Which pharmacy would fill it?
3. Which medical group and clinician would treat me, and what state license do they hold?
4. Which lab tests do you require before prescribing and during treatment? Do you check LH and FSH? Which tests are included, and which cost extra?
5. What are all of my charges: the first payment, each recurring charge, the renewal date, and any minimum commitment? What's the full first-year total?
6. How do I reach the prescribing clinician, and how fast do they reply?
7. What happens to my payment if I'm not prescribed, or if I cancel? How do I cancel and get confirmation?
8. How do I get copies of my records and labs, and is there a fee?

I understand that answering these questions doesn't decide whether I'm eligible or guarantee a prescription.

Keep the reply. If it only repeats marketing language, the question isn't answered yet.

Send your questions to Nu Image →

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Should you wait for Nu Image's testosterone to launch?

Answer: Waiting only makes sense if you specifically want Nu Image and do not need a current testosterone path. Nu Image publishes no testosterone launch date, its current terms say platform providers do not prescribe DEA controlled substances, and the three testosterone cards are still marked "Coming soon." If you need evaluation now, another qualified clinician can evaluate you now.

If you decide to wait, ask Nu Image for written notice when its testosterone program opens and confirm the product, price, state availability and prescribing terms before paying.

If you decide not to wait, go back to the current alternatives, or use Find My TRT Path if you're still sorting out the right care route.

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How we checked Nu Image Medical

Answer: On September 30, 2026, we read Nu Image's live testosterone and enclomiphene pages, Terms of Use, refund policy, telehealth consent, contact page and About page. We compared those with its current Trustpilot profile, federal controlled-substance and telehealth sources, FDA compounding material, current clinical guidance, and the published pricing of the alternatives below. We did not buy a plan or talk to a Nu Image clinician, so this is a verified public-source profile, not a hands-on review.

What we actually verified

Date: September 30, 2026

Nu Image sources checked: testosterone hub, enclomiphene page, Terms of Use (revised July 27, 2026), Refund and Auto-Bill Policy, telehealth consent (revised July 27, 2026), contact page and About page; current Trustpilot profile.

Other sources checked: DEA drug scheduling; HHS/DEA telemedicine prescribing rules; FDA compounded-drug guidance and 503A bulk-drug status; Endocrine Society and American Urological Association guidance; DoD Operation Supplement Safety; Male Excel pricing and current treatment pages; Hone's September 2026 Men's Plus plan and TRT lab schedule; Taurus Meds' current homepage.

Confirmed on Nu Image's own pages: all three testosterone formats are marked "Coming soon"; the terms say platform providers do not prescribe DEA controlled substances; compounded enclomiphene is listed as low as $80/month; current refund, cancellation, insurance and records language; the medical group and pharmacy names disclosed in the terms.

Provider-stated, not independently confirmed: Nu Image's 24-hour care-team reply claim, its state-coverage marketing and its claimed LegitScript certification. The specific clinician and dispensing pharmacy that would apply to any individual order also need patient-specific confirmation.

Could not confirm from Nu Image's public pages: a testosterone launch date; a current new-patient testosterone price; Nu Image's complete enclomiphene first-year cost; the exact state-by-state availability for this hormone program; whether a legacy patient may have received testosterone under an older program.

We call this page "reviews" because that's what people search for. It's built on Nu Image's own public pages and policies plus attributable customer-experience evidence. It is not a test of treatment results.

Our full process is laid out in How We Review TRT Providers. It keeps four kinds of information separate:

• verified facts
• provider-stated facts
• customer-experience signals
• our own editorial conclusions

It also adds up complete cost instead of repeating a teaser price. There's no numeric score, and being mentioned here isn't an endorsement. If a provider shows us something we got wrong, we'll check it and correct the page.

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Nu Image Medical TRT reviews: FAQ

Does Nu Image Medical offer testosterone?

Its public site does not show a current new-patient testosterone purchase path as of September 30, 2026. Testosterone injection, gel and rapid-dissolve tablets are all marked "Coming soon," with no published price or purchase button.

What does Nu Image sell under "Testosterone"?

Compounded enclomiphene rapid-dissolve tablets, listed at "as low as $80/mo." Enclomiphene is not testosterone replacement therapy.

Is Nu Image's enclomiphene the same as TRT?

No. TRT supplies testosterone from outside the body. Enclomiphene is a SERM that can raise LH and FSH and stimulate the body's own testosterone production in some men. No FDA-approved enclomiphene product exists in the U.S.

Does the $80 offer mean Nu Image TRT costs $80 a month?

No. The $80 figure is the lowest listed medicine price for compounded enclomiphene, a different drug. Nu Image does not publish a current testosterone price because its testosterone product cards are marked "Coming soon."

Is Nu Image Medical legit?

Nu Image has a traceable public business presence, a named medical group in its terms and named pharmacy partners. That does not answer whether it currently offers the specific treatment you want, so verify the exact drug, clinician, pharmacy and charges before paying.

Is Nu Image Medical FDA approved?

The FDA approves drugs, not telehealth companies. Nu Image labels its enclomiphene as compounded, and its testosterone product cards are also labeled compounded/Rx only. Compounded drugs are not FDA-approved.

Can I get a refund from Nu Image?

Its current policy says all sales are final, including unused products. Damaged or defective products may be replaced if reported within seven days with proof of purchase.

How do I cancel Nu Image?

The current refund and auto-bill policy directs members to cancel through their account at least 48 hours before the renewal processing date. Save the confirmation.

Does Nu Image take insurance?

Its telehealth consent says patients pay the full cost and agree not to submit claims to Medicare, other government payers or private insurers for the services and prescriptions described there.

Who provides medical care through Nu Image?

Nu Image's terms say medical services are provided through Wellness Provider Group, described as an independent, physician-owned medical group. The terms say Nu Image itself does not practice medicine.

Which pharmacies does Nu Image use?

Its terms list Absolute Pharmacy, Belmar Pharma Solutions, The Pharmacy Hub and TMC Acquisition LLC dba Tailor Made Compounding. That does not tell you which pharmacy would fill your individual prescription, so ask before paying if that matters to you.

Is Nu Image Medical the same as Nu Image Institute?

No. Nu Image Medical says it is not affiliated with Nu Image Institute in Illinois or other businesses using the "Nu Image" name.

Can a review that mentions testosterone prove what Nu Image sells today?

No. Reviews describe individual past experiences. The TRT-titled Trustpilot review we found does not name the medicine, while Nu Image's current product pages are the better source for today's public offering.

When will Nu Image launch testosterone?

Nu Image has not published a launch date on the pages we checked. Its current terms also say platform providers do not prescribe DEA controlled substances, so get any future launch claim in writing before relying on it.

Will enclomiphene protect my fertility?

Do not treat fertility preservation as guaranteed. Enclomiphene is not FDA-approved for fertility preservation. If near-term fertility matters, discuss the decision with a reproductive urologist or another fertility-aware clinician before starting hormone treatment.

Is online TRT legal in 2026?

Federal temporary rules currently allow qualifying DEA-registered clinicians to prescribe Schedule II–V controlled substances by telemedicine without a prior in-person medical evaluation through December 31, 2026, when the federal conditions are met. State law, licensing, DEA registration and provider rules can still add requirements.

What's a good alternative to Nu Image for TRT?

It depends on what you need. Hone publishes the lowest minimum first-year online cost in this comparison under its current Plus plan. Male Excel offers a $99 monthly membership with compounded testosterone. Taurus says it uses FDA-approved medications but does not publicly name the exact testosterone product or publish the TRT price we could verify. Local care can be a better fit when you need insurance, a specific FDA-approved product or specialist evaluation.

Can Find My TRT Path tell me whether I qualify?

No. It is an educational tool that maps your situation to a care route and questions to ask. Only a qualified clinician can diagnose testosterone deficiency or decide whether treatment is appropriate.

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The bottom line

Nu Image Medical has a traceable public business presence, but its public site does not show a current new-patient testosterone path. If you want TRT now, choose a clinician or provider that currently prescribes testosterone and can tell you the product, testing process and full cost. If you're not sure you need TRT, get the evaluation right first.

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

This page is educational information, not medical advice. For chest pain, trouble breathing or signs of a stroke, call 911.

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Sources (all checked September 30, 2026)

Nu Image Medical

• Homepage
• Testosterone hub
• Enclomiphene
• Terms of Use, revised July 27, 2026
• Refund and Auto-Bill Policy
• Telehealth consent, revised July 27, 2026
• Contact
• About

Customer reviews

• Trustpilot: Nu Image Medical

Other providers

• Male Excel pricing
• Male Excel testosterone cypionate
• Hone Health
• Hone Plus membership: men's hormone optimization with labs
• Hone TRT lab schedule
• Taurus Meds

Rules and medical guidance

• HHS: Prescribing controlled substances via telehealth
• DEA: Drug scheduling
• FDA: Compounded drugs
• FDA: 503A bulk drug substances under evaluation
• Endocrine Society: Testosterone therapy guideline
• American Urological Association: Evaluation and Management of Testosterone Deficiency guideline
• Operation Supplement Safety: Clomiphene and enclomiphene
• Kim et al., BJU International, 2016: enclomiphene vs. testosterone gel