Opt Health TRT Cost: What You'll Actually Pay in 2026

Last updated: October 1, 2026

By TRT Provider Guide · Last verified: October 2026 · Method: How We Review TRT Providers

Opt Health TRT cost starts with a $245-a-month Optimization membership plus a one-time $195 intake and lab fee. That is $3,135 for the intake plus 12 membership payments, before any unconfirmed extras. The first membership commitment is three months. Opt lists up to two prescriptions on Optimization, but it does not name testosterone as an included prescription.

That's the published-fee number. But one line on Opt's own pricing page decides whether $3,135 is really your number — and no Opt page we found names testosterone as one of the included prescriptions. We'll show you exactly what Opt says, what it does not say, and the question to get answered in writing before you choose a membership.

Three things change the answer:

• Opt markets TRT starting at the $245 Optimization plan. Foundation costs $95 a month and lets members order medications for additional fees, but Opt's TRT pricing points readers to Optimization or higher rather than presenting Foundation as its TRT package.
• Testosterone inclusion is not confirmed by name. Opt's pricing page says Optimization includes up to two prescriptions at a fixed plan price, but it does not identify testosterone as one of those included prescriptions. Get that answer in writing before you budget around $3,135.
• There's no insurance billing. Opt is cash-pay only and doesn't bill Medicare or Medicaid. It does accept HSA and FSA cards.

Opt Health TRT cost at a glance

From Opt Health's pricing page, help center and Terms of Use, checked October 1, 2026. Totals are our math.

Opt's price may make sense if you want scheduled physician reviews with repeated lab work every few months, you value the bundled supplements or second-prescription allowance, and a predictable membership price matters more to you than the lowest advertised monthly cost.

Look elsewhere if you only want testosterone at the lowest cost, you need to cancel any month, you want to use insurance, or you're trying to have a child soon. Jump to cheaper options or what to check before paying.

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.

How we make money on this page: Opt Health does not pay us. We earn nothing if you join Opt. We do earn commissions from some other providers we compare later — Male Excel, Hone Health and Taurus Meds. That doesn't change the numbers, and we show the math so you can check it. Read our affiliate disclosure.

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How much does Opt Health TRT cost?

Opt Health lists Optimization at $245 a month after a one-time $195 intake and lab fee. Intake plus 12 membership payments equals $3,135, or $261.25 a month averaged across that modeled year. Opt says plan pricing is fixed, but it does not publicly name testosterone as an included Optimization prescription, so this is not a confirmed all-in TRT quote.

Opt sells three memberships. Here's what each one costs over time, from the prices on Opt's own site.

Opt Health cost ledger

Our calculation from Opt Health's membership page, checked October 1, 2026. Year one = intake fee + 12 monthly payments. Published fees only.

For most readers comparing Opt specifically for TRT, Optimization is the plan that matters because Opt's TRT pricing starts there. Longevity adds epigenetic and other testing beyond Optimization and costs $5,300 more in this 12-payment model. Those added tests are not part of the core diagnostic and monitoring steps in the Endocrine Society guideline cited below, so do not assume the higher tier is required for TRT.

Two small things worth knowing:

• Opt's help center lists memberships as "$95–$245" a month. That short answer leaves out Longevity. The full pricing page shows all three.
• Opt advertises a "free consultation" phone number. That's a call with Opt's team. It is not the $195 blood panel and doctor visit. Don't mix them up.

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. Use Find My TRT Path → The tool is educational. It doesn't diagnose low testosterone, decide eligibility, or guarantee a prescription.

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Is testosterone included in Opt's $245, or is it extra?

Not confirmed by name. Opt's pricing page says Optimization includes up to two prescriptions at a fixed plan price, but the page does not identify testosterone as one of them. Opt's own TRT pricing starts at $245 a month plus the $195 intake fee. Before you choose a membership, ask whether the exact testosterone prescription proposed for you is included or billed separately.

This is the question that sends people back to search. So we pulled every source we could find into one place.

What each source says about medication in the $245

Checked September 30, 2026.

Our read: $3,135 is a useful published-fee subtotal for intake plus 12 Optimization payments, not a verified all-in TRT total. The strongest provider source confirms a two-prescription allowance but does not name testosterone. Outside estimates do not settle that gap, so the exact medication cost belongs in the written quote.

Opt's own four-part cost test, applied to Opt

Opt's cost article makes a smart point: TRT cost is really four things — medication, lab work, doctor oversight, and supplies. It tells readers to ask which ones a monthly price covers. So we asked that about Opt.

Note: the in-app care team isn't the same as unlimited doctor visits. Opt lists 4 scheduled physician consultations a year on Optimization.

Copy these 3 questions and send them to Opt before you pay

1. If your doctor prescribes testosterone, is it one of my two included Optimization prescriptions — yes or no?
2. What would a third prescription cost, and do you ever charge for shipping or injection supplies?
3. What is the exact medication name, is it FDA-approved or compounded, and which pharmacy fills it?

Save the answers. If the proposed testosterone, shipping and any required supplies are confirmed as included, the $3,135 published-fee subtotal may match your 12-payment budget. If any item is separate, add it before you decide.

Here's the useful separation: Opt's materials place the initial assessment before the membership decision, and its help center describes membership as optional after that visit. The $195 assessment is still a paid service, Opt's Terms generally make services nonrefundable, and no prescription is guaranteed. Treat the assessment and the ongoing membership as two separate decisions.

One reviewer on Opt's own site described getting lab results "two days later" and a doctor visit the next day. (Published by Opt Health on its website and chosen by the company. One person's experience — your timing may be different.)

Want the real answer about your plan before you commit to one? Start with the $195 blood panel and a one-hour doctor visit, bring the three questions above, and choose a membership only after you've seen your results.

Start with Opt's $195 labs and doctor visit →

A physician decides whether TRT is right for you. No prescription is guaranteed. Opt only serves states where it's available — check yours during signup.

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What happens if you cancel Opt Health early?

Opt has a three-month initial commitment, no pausing, and generally no refunds on medication, including unopened medication. Optimization bills at $245 a month, so three membership payments total $735; with the $195 intake, that first three-payment model totals $930. Opt's documents also say you remain responsible for payments within a three-month subscription, so confirm your account's cycle and cancellation date before the next renewal.

This is the part of Opt's price that surprises people. It's not hidden — it's just spread across three different Opt documents. Here's how they fit together.

How Opt's billing actually works

• Monthly charges. Opt's help center says memberships bill monthly.
• Three-month cycles. The same article says memberships renew every three months, when Opt ships your next three-month supply of medication.
• Three-month minimum. The help center describes a three-month initial commitment. The earliest you can cancel is after it.
• No pausing. Opt says pausing isn't available, because the medication for each cycle ships up front.
• You owe the rest of the cycle. Opt's Terms of Use say that if you cancel — or remove your card — during a three-month subscription, you're responsible for the remaining payments.
• 48-hour notice. The Terms say to cancel by email at least 48 hours before your monthly processing date.
• No refunds. The Terms say services and medications are final, "including unused or unopened" ones. Damaged or lost orders are replaced.
• Missed appointments. If you cancel a paid appointment with less than 24 hours' notice, or don't show up, you don't get that payment back.

The $735 rule: what leaving costs at each point

Our calculation from Opt's published prices and billing terms, checked October 1, 2026. Assumes you cancel in time before the next three-month cycle starts.

Each step up is three more months of membership: $735 at standard price. That's the real unit of commitment at Opt — not $245.

How to cancel without paying for another cycle

1. Find your next charge date. Opt's billing portal (in your dashboard, under your account, then Billing) shows your past and upcoming charges.
2. Ask which charge starts your next three-month cycle. Opt's documents don't publish this date in general terms, so get it for your own account.
3. Cancel before the applicable deadline. Opt's current help center tells members to email support@getopt.com or use dashboard chat. Its older Terms say cancellation may be made up to 48 hours before the applicable monthly processing date and list info@getopt.com. Because those instructions differ, use the current help-center channel and ask Opt to confirm your effective cancellation date and final balance in writing.

Cancelling your membership isn't a medical plan. If you're already on testosterone, talk with a clinician about how to stop or transfer care safely.

If canceling any month matters most to you, Hone Health and Male Excel both advertise no-contract, cancel-anytime terms. We compare them below.

Does a three-month initial commitment work for you? The intake plus the first three Optimization payments comes to $930 at standard published prices. Review Opt's current plans, then confirm which charge begins your next three-month cycle before you enroll.

See Opt Health's current plans and pricing →

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How can you pay less for Opt Health?

Military veterans and first responders pay $2,155.50 in year one on Optimization — about $980 less than standard. A referral from a current member cuts the $195 intake in half. Opt accepts HSA and FSA cards but doesn't bill insurance, Medicare or Medicaid.

Every discount Opt publishes, in dollars

From Opt's veteran page and help center, checked October 1, 2026. Totals are our math for the Optimization plan.

At the current 30% membership discount, 12 Optimization payments total $2,058 before any future intake or extra charges. Opt's veteran page says the discount applies to monthly membership fees; confirm the exact tier and current terms before relying on it for a future year.

Here's a detail worth checking: at the veteran/first-responder discount model, Opt's $2,155.50 published-fee total is lower than the $2,286 Hone starting-price model and the $2,727 Male Excel starting-price model used below. The services and medication terms differ, so compare the care package as well as the number.

Can you use an HSA or FSA?

Yes — Opt says it accepts HSA and FSA cards (health savings and flexible spending accounts, which let you pay medical costs with pre-tax money). Opt also says every plan is different. A card being accepted doesn't prove every part of a membership counts as an eligible medical expense, so check with your plan administrator and keep your receipts.

Does insurance cover Opt Health?

No, not directly. Opt says it doesn't work with insurance companies, though some insurers may reimburse you in certain cases. Its Terms say Opt isn't enrolled with Medicare or Medicaid, and those programs won't pay for Opt's services. If you want reimbursement from a private plan, ask your insurer what they'd need before you pay.

If you have good insurance, compare the in-network route too. For some insured men with confirmed low testosterone, a covered visit with primary care, urology or endocrinology plus a pharmacy-filled prescription can cost less than any cash-pay membership. Opt's own cost article suggests looking up your exact prescription on a pharmacy price tool.

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Is Opt Health worth $3,135 a year?

Opt may be worth the published price if you value four follow-up lab-and-physician reviews a year, the listed prescription and supplement allowances, and a fixed membership price. It is not the lowest published cash-pay path we checked, and the medication-inclusion question still needs a written answer before you treat $3,135 as your all-in TRT cost.

Let's be straight about the tradeoff, because Opt is.

Opt's own cost article says its membership is "not the least expensive way to obtain testosterone." Its published structure puts more of the price into repeated lab work and physician review: a one-hour first visit and four follow-up lab-and-physician reviews per year on Optimization. If the lowest published starting bill is your priority, current Male Excel and Hone pricing can come out lower under the assumptions below; if repeated physician review is the feature you value, Opt's higher membership price may be buying something you would otherwise pay for separately.

What $3,135 actually buys

• A 55+ marker blood panel and a 60-minute physician consultation to start
• Follow-up labs with a physician consultation 4 times a year
• Up to 2 prescriptions and up to 3 supplements, shipped every three months
• Care-team chat in the Opt app, 7 days a week
• At-home blood draws by a nurse in the San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego and New York City areas (elsewhere you visit a partner lab)

The better comparison is not a per-visit division, because the membership also bundles prescription and supplement allowances, app support and ongoing program access. Compare the full bundle you would actually use against the complete cost of another care route.

Who Opt's price fits — and who should go elsewhere

This is our editorial judgment, based on the prices and terms above. It isn't medical advice.

If you want a doctor watching your full labs every few months — not just refilling a prescription — that's exactly what Opt's price pays for. Take the first step for $195, then decide on a plan.

Check Opt Health availability and book your labs →

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Is there cheaper TRT than Opt Health?

Yes, under the published starting-price assumptions below, both Hone Health Premium and Male Excel can model below Opt's $3,135 intake-plus-membership subtotal. The comparison is not apples-to-apples: Hone adds a TRT confirmation test and medication price can vary, Male Excel charges shipping and separate medication, and Opt does not publicly confirm testosterone inclusion by name.

We earn commissions from Male Excel, Hone Health and Taurus Meds. Opt Health pays us nothing.

Opt Health vs. Hone Health vs. Male Excel: year-one cost

Published-price model for 12 months of injectable testosterone care, checked again October 1, 2026. These are arithmetic comparisons, not personal quotes. They use the providers' listed starting prices and exclude unconfirmed extras; Hone's TRT path includes a $25 confirmatory test after an abnormal initial result, and Male Excel shipping remains extra.

Under these starting-price assumptions: Opt's $3,135 subtotal is $849 more than the $2,286 Hone model and $408 more than Male Excel's $2,727 model before shipping. The Opt veteran/first-responder model is lower than both of those starting-price models, but the services, medication terms and testing structures differ.

How we compared: same treatment format, same 12 months, published fees only, no discounts except where labeled. See How We Review TRT Providers.

Male Excel — an alternative if month-to-month flexibility matters

Male Excel's current TRT Provider Guide cost model comes to $2,727 plus shipping in year one at its advertised starting injection price — $408 below Opt's $3,135 subtotal. Male Excel advertises no contract; confirm the exact access terms, medication price, shipping and testing that apply to your account before comparing the totals.

What to know first:

• Your price can rise with your dose. Male Excel says any dosage change changes your TRT cost.
• Its listed starting package includes a thyroid tablet alongside testosterone. Ask your provider whether you need it.
• Medication ships as a 60-day supply, billed every other month.
• Its pricing page doesn't state lab frequency or FDA status. Ask both before you pay.

Does month-to-month flexibility with unlimited provider messaging sound like your situation?

See Male Excel's current TRT pricing →

Full breakdown: Male Excel cost

Hone Health — an alternative with no published commitment

Hone Health Premium models at $2,286 in year one at its $28 starting testosterone price when you include the $65 initial test/consult, the $25 TRT confirmatory test Hone says is required when the initial result suggests TRT eligibility, and 12 Premium membership and medication months. Hone says Premium includes ongoing lab testing and physician consultations and advertises no commitment.

What to know first:

• Hone names testosterone cypionate up front, but formulation can vary by state. Current Hone materials include compounded testosterone options. Confirm the exact product, pharmacy and FDA status offered to you rather than assuming one formulation or approval status nationwide.
• Testosterone is priced "from $28" a month, so your cost can vary with your prescription.
• No bundled supplements like Opt's.
• No commitment. Hone says you can cancel anytime.

Want regular lab reviews with a doctor, without a three-month lock-in?

Start with Hone Health's $65 blood test and physician consult →

Full breakdown: Hone Health TRT cost

Taurus Meds — another affiliate option with pricing that needs reconciliation

TRT Provider Guide has an affiliate relationship with Taurus Meds, but its public offers have not resolved to one clean, durable total across the materials we checked. Because this page is about Opt's cost, we are not forcing Taurus into the year-one table. If you compare it, get the complete price, testing charges, commitment, exact medication and refill terms in writing before you pay.

Start Taurus Meds' testosterone test and see its current program →

Still weighing it? TRT Provider Guide's Find My TRT Path tool compares care routes against your budget, your state and your fertility plans. Map your care route →

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Build your own Opt Health cost quote

Your real Opt Health cost comes from two checkpoints: what you confirm before paying the $195 assessment fee, and what you confirm after the doctor visit but before choosing a membership. Anything Opt has not confirmed for your plan should stay "unknown" in your budget — not zero.

Most surprise bills happen because someone treated a blank as $0. Here's a two-step checklist that stops that.

Checkpoint 1 — Before you pay the $195

• Does Opt serve the state where I'll be during care?
• What exactly does the $195 cover — which labs, where, and is there an at-home draw fee?
• If the doctor doesn't recommend TRT, is any of the $195 refunded? (Opt's Terms say services are generally non-refundable, so assume not unless told otherwise.)
• Can I use recent bloodwork from my own doctor, and does that lower the fee?
• Do the veteran and referral discounts combine?

Checkpoint 2 — After the doctor visit, before you choose a plan

• What medication and format is the doctor proposing? Is it FDA-approved or compounded?
• Is it one of my two included Optimization prescriptions?
• What would a third prescription cost?
• Are shipping and injection supplies included?
• Which charge date starts each three-month cycle?

Your number

Your year one = intake fee + 12 monthly payments + any confirmed extras − any documented discounts.

Using Opt's published prices with no confirmed extras: $195 + (12 × $245) = $3,135. If any answer above comes back "extra," add it. If an item is still unclear, mark it "unknown" and get it answered before you rely on the subtotal as your treatment budget.

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Before you pay: does TRT make sense for you?

Paying for Opt doesn't mean you'll get testosterone. Endocrine Society guidelines say low testosterone should be confirmed with symptoms plus consistently low morning blood tests — not one number. If you want children soon, raise it before starting, because testosterone therapy can lower sperm production.

This section is about adult men being checked for low testosterone. It's short on purpose, but it's the part that protects your money and your health.

How low testosterone is confirmed

The Endocrine Society's clinical guideline says a diagnosis needs two things: symptoms or signs that fit low testosterone, and consistently low testosterone on repeat blood tests, taken in the morning after fasting. One low result isn't enough. Neither is a symptom checklist. A good doctor may also check other hormones to find the cause.

If you want kids soon, start somewhere else

Testosterone therapy can lower sperm production (the body's making of sperm). The Endocrine Society recommends against starting testosterone therapy in men planning to have children in the near term. If that's you, a reproductive urologist or other fertility-aware doctor is the better first stop. Nobody can promise how fertility will respond to treatment or recover after it.

Opt's pricing page lists fertility among the areas its prescriptions can address, and shows clomiphene. Clomiphene is not testosterone replacement therapy — it works differently, and the two aren't interchangeable. See Clomid vs. TRT.

FDA-approved or compounded?

• FDA-approved means the FDA reviewed that exact product for safety, effectiveness and manufacturing quality.
• Compounded means a pharmacy prepares a medication for a patient under compounding rules. Compounded drugs are not FDA-approved, so the FDA does not review them for safety, effectiveness or quality before they are marketed.

Opt doesn't publicly name its testosterone product or say which kind it is. Its Terms of Use name two pharmacies its doctors may use: Safeway Compounding Pharmacy in San Jose, California, and Belmar Pharmacy in Golden, Colorado. (Opt's FAQ also says it ships prescriptions "from our pharmacy.") A pharmacy's name doesn't tell you the status of every medicine it fills — so ask question #3 above. You can also check any pharmacy's license yourself: how to verify a TRT provider's license.

Monitoring is part of the cost, not an upsell

Testosterone therapy can raise your hematocrit — the share of your blood made up of red blood cells. The Endocrine Society guideline calls for checking it before treatment, again 3 to 6 months after starting, and then yearly, along with prostate monitoring such as PSA (prostate-specific antigen, a blood test) for men in the recommended age and risk groups. Opt's four lab panels a year go beyond that minimum schedule. That's a real part of what the $245 buys.

A date that falls inside your first three months

Testosterone is a Schedule III controlled substance and requires a valid prescription. Under the current DEA/HHS temporary extension, a DEA-registered practitioner may prescribe Schedule II–V controlled substances by telemedicine without a prior in-person medical evaluation when the rule's conditions are met. That federal flexibility currently runs through December 31, 2026; state law and the clinician's authority still apply.

If you join Opt this fall, your first three-month cycle runs into that date. No one can promise what happens next. So ask Opt: "If the rule changes, will I need an in-person visit, and what would it cost?"

When to start with an in-person specialist

Start with an appropriate clinician rather than a simple online cost comparison if you have breast or prostate cancer, elevated hematocrit, untreated severe sleep apnea, a heart attack or stroke within the last six months, fertility concerns, or another complex condition the Endocrine Society flags before testosterone therapy. That may mean primary care, urology, endocrinology or reproductive urology depending on the issue. For chest pain, stroke symptoms, or sudden leg swelling with shortness of breath, call 911.

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What we actually verified

We rechecked Opt Health's membership page, TRT and cost materials, veteran page, current help-center billing/cancellation pages, Terms of Use, signup flow and customer-review page on October 1, 2026. We also rechecked current Hone and Male Excel pricing materials and TRT Provider Guide's affiliate disclosure. We did not sign up, pay, contact Opt support, or test cancellation.

We separate these on purpose. It's the core of How We Review TRT Providers. For Opt's doctors, reviews and legitimacy, see our Opt Health TRT reviews.

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Opt Health TRT cost FAQ

How much is Opt Health per month?

$95 on Foundation, $245 on Optimization, and $645 on Longevity. Opt's published TRT starting price points to Optimization at $245 a month plus the $195 intake fee; Foundation allows medication ordering for additional fees but is not presented as Opt's TRT package.

What is Opt Health's $195 fee?

It's a one-time charge for your first 55+ marker blood panel and a 60-minute physician consultation. It's $695 on the Longevity plan.

Is testosterone included in the Opt Health membership?

Opt's pricing page says Optimization includes up to two prescriptions at a fixed price, but Opt hasn't confirmed testosterone specifically in writing. Ask before you choose a plan.

Is the Opt Health free consultation the same as the $195 visit?

No. The free consultation is a phone call with Opt's team. The $195 covers your blood panel and a physician consultation.

Do I have to join to get treatment?

Yes. Opt says a membership is required to receive treatment. Its help center describes the membership as optional after your first consultation.

Does Opt Health take insurance?

No. Opt is cash-pay and doesn't work directly with insurers. It isn't enrolled with Medicare or Medicaid. It accepts HSA and FSA cards.

Can I cancel Opt Health anytime?

No. Opt describes a three-month initial commitment, three-month renewals and no pausing. Its current help center says to cancel through support@getopt.com or dashboard chat; its older Terms also contain a 48-hour-before-processing rule, so ask Opt to confirm the exact deadline for your account.

Does Opt Health refund medication?

No, not even unopened medication. Damaged or lost orders are replaced.

What's the least I can spend to try Opt Health?

$195 for the initial labs and physician visit if you do not join. If you join Optimization, intake plus the first three monthly payments totals $930 at current published prices; confirm your cycle and cancellation date before treating that as your final exit amount.

Does Opt Health have a veteran discount?

Yes. Military veterans and first responders get 50% off the first labs and consultation and 30% off monthly fees — $2,155.50 in year one on Optimization.

Is there an Opt Health referral discount?

Yes. A referred friend gets 50% off the first labs and consultation. The member who referred them gets a $100 account credit.

Does Opt Health's price go up if my dose changes?

Opt says all plan pricing is fixed. That does not by itself establish that your exact testosterone prescription is included, so confirm the medication and any separate charges in writing.

Does Opt Health charge for shipping?

Opt doesn't say. Ask before you pay.

Is Opt Health cheaper than Hone Health?

Under the starting-price model used here, Hone Health Premium plus its $65 initial test/consult, $25 TRT confirmatory test and testosterone starting at $28 a month comes to about $2,286 for 12 months, versus Opt's $3,135 intake-plus-membership subtotal. The services and medication terms differ, so compare the full care package rather than the gap alone.

Is Opt Health the same as Optimized Health or Optimal Health TRT?

No. Those are different companies with different prices. Opt Health is at getopt.com.

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The bottom line

Opt Health's published fees total $3,135 for the $195 intake plus 12 Optimization payments, $2,155.50 under the current veteran/first-responder discount model, and $2,940 for 12 later Optimization payments if the rate stays unchanged. The first membership commitment is three months, pausing is unavailable, and Opt does not publicly name testosterone as an included prescription. Get that medication-cost answer in writing before you treat $3,135 as an all-in TRT total.

If you want scheduled physician review with repeat labs every few months and the Optimization bundle fits your care plan, Opt's structure may justify the higher membership price. If the lowest published starting cost, month-to-month flexibility, insurance billing, or near-term fertility is your priority, compare the alternatives or the specialist care routes above before you commit.

Start with Opt's $195 labs and doctor visit → · Compare cheaper options ↑

This page is educational information, not medical advice. It can't tell you whether TRT is right for you. For chest pain, stroke symptoms, or sudden leg swelling with shortness of breath, call 911.

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

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Sources

Provider, regulatory and clinical sources rechecked October 1, 2026 unless a source itself shows an older revision date.

1. Opt Health. Memberships. https://getopt.com/memberships
2. Opt Health. Testosterone Replacement Therapy (TRT). https://getopt.com/learn/protocols/testosterone-replacement-therapy
3. Opt Health. How Much Does TRT Cost? (September 3, 2026). https://getopt.com/trt-cost
4. Opt Health. Hone Health vs Opt Health (September 28, 2026). https://getopt.com/hone-health-vs-opt-health
5. Opt Health. Military, Veteran and First Responder Care. https://getopt.com/military-veteran-first-responder
6. Opt Health. Terms of Use (revised August 1, 2024). https://getopt.com/terms-of-use
7. Opt Health Help Center. How much does Opt Health cost? (August 4, 2026). https://opthealthhelp.zendesk.com/hc/en-us/articles/27290416730907-How-much-does-Opt-Health-cost
8. Opt Health Help Center. Membership length, pausing, and cancellation (August 4, 2026). https://opthealthhelp.zendesk.com/hc/en-us/articles/53976164677659-Membership-length-pausing-and-cancellation
9. Opt Health Help Center. Managing your billing and payment method (August 4, 2026). https://opthealthhelp.zendesk.com/hc/en-us/articles/53976164535195-Managing-your-billing-and-payment-method
10. Opt Health Help Center. Referral Discounts Available! (updated July 15, 2024). https://opthealthhelp.zendesk.com/hc/en-us/articles/27295867385115-Referral-Discounts-Available
11. Hone Health. Testosterone Cypionate Injections. https://honehealth.com/mens/buy-testosterone/
12. Male Excel. How Much Does Testosterone Replacement Therapy Cost? https://maleexcel.com/treatments/hrt-costs/
13. Taurus Meds. Homepage. https://taurusmeds.com/
14. Garage Gym Reviews. OPT Health Review. https://www.garagegymreviews.com/opt-health-review
15. Longevity Benchmark. Opt Health Review. https://www.longevitybenchmark.com/platforms/opt-health-review/
16. U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. Prescribing controlled substances via telehealth. Current federal summary; checked October 1, 2026. https://telehealth.hhs.gov/providers/telehealth-policy/prescribing-controlled-substances-via-telehealth
17. Bhasin S, et al. Testosterone Therapy in Men With Hypogonadism: An Endocrine Society Clinical Practice Guideline. J Clin Endocrinol Metab. 2018;103(5):1715–1744. https://www.endocrine.org/clinical-practice-guidelines/testosterone-therapy
18. U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Compounding and the FDA: Questions and Answers. https://www.fda.gov/drugs/human-drug-compounding/compounding-and-fda-questions-and-answers
19. Drug Enforcement Administration. Drug Scheduling. https://www.dea.gov/drug-information/drug-scheduling
20. Opt Health. Reviews. https://getopt.com/reviews
21. TRT Provider Guide. Affiliate Disclosure. https://trtproviderguide.com/affiliate-disclosure/