PrescribedRx TRT Reviews: Is It Legit, and What Does It Really Cost?
Our PrescribedRx TRT reviews research found an active Florida company offering cash-pay care through Telegra MD. Expect $69 to start, then $387 every ten weeks plus separately charged $69 renewal panels. Recurring charges average about $198 a month; our stated first-year model totals $2,736. Fit depends on diagnosis, fertility plans, state access and written terms.
That's a fair deal for the right man. It's a costly mistake for the wrong one. Below, we show a dated charge model, the confirming-test step its public pages don't explain, and the fifteen questions to ask before you hand over $69.
The numbers that matter: $69 to start · $387 every 10 weeks · about $198 a month at the annualized plan-and-panel rate · $2,736 in the first-year model below
TRT Provider Guide is the independent decision resource for testosterone replacement therapy — helping U.S. adults understand how low testosterone is evaluated, compare online and local care models and providers, and choose the next step that fits their health needs, fertility plans, budget, state, and care preferences, with every material claim verified and dated.
How we make money: TRT Provider Guide has affiliate relationships with Male Excel and Taurus Meds. We may earn a commission when readers use our affiliate links. Read our affiliate disclosure.
Educational information, not medical advice. Call 911 for new chest pain, sudden shortness of breath or sudden trouble speaking. Get prompt medical care for unexplained swelling or pain in one leg. The diagnosis and fertility guidance here concerns adult men evaluated for testosterone deficiency. CDC: blood clots · CDC: stroke signs
What we actually verified
Checked: October 19, 2026
What we read: PrescribedRx's testosterone, pricing and plans pages, its injection, cream and enclomiphene plan pages, its Purchase/Refund Policy, its About page, and the relevant Help Center articles linked below. We also checked Telegra MD's provider page, a Telegra-network provider-license disclosure, Florida's company registry and one physician's license record, PrescribedRx's BBB profile, the American Urological Association (AUA) and Endocrine Society testosterone guidelines, DEA telemedicine rules, and FDA notices.
Provider-stated facts confirmed in PrescribedRx's own documents:
- Prices
- The 10-week renewal
- The $69 panel at each renewal
- What the starting panel tests
- The 7–10 a.m. draw rule
- The published eligibility table
- Its general live-visit state list
- Refund, fee and cancellation terms
- Clinician names and who employs them
Confirmed from other primary records:
- Florida lists PrescribedRx, LLC as an active company, registered in 2025.
- Telegra MD lists the same clinical team PrescribedRx shows; this is the medical group's own roster.
- Florida's record for listed physician Stephen Joseph MacDade, ME116082, showed a Clear/Active license with discipline on file and the recorded case's obligations satisfied. The limited check is detailed below.
- The BBB profile showed zero customer reviews and zero complaints, and PrescribedRx was not BBB accredited. These are directory findings, not a judgment of care quality.
Our own work: the year-one cost math, the charge calendar, and the table showing where PrescribedRx's pages disagree or need clarification.
What we could not confirm:
- The name of the pharmacy that fills your prescription.
- The exact injectable product label, manufacturer, full formulation or FDA approval status.
- A separate confirming-test workflow, its price, or whether earlier tests waive the assessment charge.
- When the first treatment charge is authorized and which enrollment date starts the renewal clock.
- How to export medical records, including any fee or turnaround time.
- Whether testosterone prescriptions always follow a live video visit.
- Which states are excluded for each product today.
- Whether the $69 is refunded if you're declined.
- LegitScript status. PrescribedRx shows a LegitScript seal, but LegitScript's checker didn't return a result we could read.
What this is not: a hands-on patient review. We didn't enroll, give health information or order medication.
PrescribedRx at a glance: what it says vs. what we found
Is PrescribedRx legit?
PrescribedRx has a matching active Florida company record, registered in 2025. It says it connects patients with clinicians from a medical group called Telegra MD. Company registration confirms a business record; it does not verify the quality of medical care.
PrescribedRx says it doesn't employ doctors, write prescriptions or dispense medication. It runs the website, the billing and the customer support. Company record · PrescribedRx About page
That last part surprises people, so let's make it plain. There are three players:
The division of roles means the people charging your card aren't the people making medical decisions. Keep that in mind if you ever need help with a billing problem versus a medical question.
Who actually reviews your case?
PrescribedRx names five clinicians and says they're employed by Telegra MD, not by PrescribedRx. Telegra's own site lists the same team. The roles and credentials below are as published on those sites:
- Takashi Nakamura, MD: chief medical officer, board-certified in emergency medicine
- Laurie J. Mercier, MD: medical director, board-certified in family medicine
- Stephen MacDade, MD: emergency medicine
- Scott Sanderson, MD: emergency medicine
- Kimberli Hastings, CNP: family nurse practitioner
A limited license check: Florida's October 19, 2026 record for listed physician Stephen Joseph MacDade, ME116082, showed a Clear/Active license and discipline on file. Its detailed record marked case 201608398's obligations satisfied. That record does not establish a link to PrescribedRx or TRT care, and this is not a complete audit of the clinical team. Provider-license disclosure · Florida license record · Case status
The displayed roster does not identify a urologist or endocrinologist. A roster alone does not establish whether the assigned clinician is the right fit for your case. Complex hormone problems belong with a specialist. A roster on a website also doesn't tell you who will see your case. Ask for your clinician's name, then look up their license on your state's medical or nursing board website.
Trust signals: what we could and couldn't check
Our take: PrescribedRx shows its prices, names its clinical team and identifies its cream and enclomiphene as compounded. Its own pricing page even tells shoppers they deserve to know which pharmacy compounds their medicine. It just doesn't name its own. Pricing disclosure
How much does PrescribedRx TRT really cost?
PrescribedRx charges $69 for a starting blood panel, then $387 for a plan it calls three months. Its plan pages and current FAQ say plans renew every 10 weeks with a separately charged $69 follow-up panel. That works out to about $198 per calendar month at an annualized rate, or $2,736 in the first-year model below.
Here's where the "$129 a month" comes from. It's $387 divided by 3. The math describes an advertised month of supply. It does not describe your average payment per calendar month. PrescribedRx's Purchase Terms say three-month subscriptions renew every 10 weeks, and the plan pages say each renewal comes with a separate $69 panel.
Ten weeks is about 2.3 months, not 3. Here, annualized means the average cost of repeating that cycle across a 365-day year; it is not a monthly payment.
The real math
To be fair, PrescribedRx's own testosterone page says its plan comes to "about $200 all in" and roughly $2,400 a year. Our annualized number agrees. Credit where it's due: PrescribedRx does show this calculation. But the prominent monthly label is still $129, and our first-year model costs more than its yearly estimate because six plan charges land inside that 365-day period. The page also displays $387 every ten weeks beside the offer. Published offer
Your first-year charge calendar
Say your first plan charge is November 2, 2026, and subsequent plan charges fall exactly 70 days apart. Here's the modeled first-year budget:
Model assumptions: This illustration includes the initial assessment, even if paid before treatment, six $387 plan payments and five $69 renewal panels. It assumes uninterrupted 70-day renewals from the first treatment payment, unchanged prices, and those five panels charged within the same 365-day period. Lab costs are assigned to their associated renewals for budgeting; their actual payment dates were not confirmed. Additional tests, medication, fees, taxes and financing costs are excluded. Billing help ties renewals to enrollment, so confirm which enrollment date controls your account. The last payment also covers supply extending beyond the first year. Billing schedule · Purchase Terms
One wrinkle we can't resolve from PrescribedRx's pages: the September 29 monitoring and billing articles say follow-up panels happen every three months, while the plan pages and October 5 FAQ say one comes with every 10-week renewal. A separate model with the initial panel and follow-ups at treatment months 3, 6 and 9 totals $2,598. Actual lab billing dates could change that total; these are two scenarios, not a verified price range. We used the plan pages' version for the main model because that's what the product offer publishes. Ask which one applies to you. Monitoring schedule · Current FAQ
What the $387 includes, and what it doesn't
Included, per PrescribedRx: the medication; syringes and supplies (injection) or an applicator (cream); free priority shipping in plain packaging; portal messaging with your care team; and the same recurring plan price across prescribed doses. There's no separate membership fee.
Not included: the $69 starting panel, the $69 follow-up panels, and any testing your own doctor orders.
Conditional fees (from PrescribedRx's Purchase Terms):
- Up to $99 administrative fee if you cancel before your consultation. Ask whether a deduction applies to the $69 assessment.
- Up to $150 to change a prescription after it's sent to the pharmacy.
- $150 to reprocess and reship an order sent to an incorrect address you supplied.
- Damaged or wrong product must be reported within 7 days of delivery.
Paying over time: the website advertises Affirm, Klarna and Shop Pay; we did not test checkout financing. An older Aminoscope review quotes a $139 monthly plan. PrescribedRx's current pricing page says testosterone plans are sold as three-month plans only.
One published pricing advantage: PrescribedRx says its current recurring plan price is the same at every prescribed dose. That makes the listed plan price easier to budget. For costs outside a clinic bundle, see our TRT cost guide. This is not a permanent price guarantee or a waiver of prescription-reprocessing charges; its terms allow price changes with notice and certain changes after pharmacy submission can cost extra. What's included · Purchase Terms
Now you can compare the billing schedule. If this modeled budget works for you, see PrescribedRx's current testosterone plan prices. Tip: the day you're charged, put your confirmed renewal date in your phone.
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.
Map the care route that fits my situation →
Find My TRT Path is educational. It doesn't diagnose low testosterone or decide whether you qualify for treatment.
Is PrescribedRx right for you?
PrescribedRx is worth considering if a clinician has confirmed low testosterone, cash-pay care fits your budget, and you value its published flat plan price. Fertility plans, an unresolved diagnosis or health risks can make another care route the better starting point.
Find your row:
Clinical evaluation guidance · Fertility guidance
Does row one sound like you? Review PrescribedRx's $69 assessment details. A clinician decides afterward; paying doesn't guarantee a prescription.
What happens after you pay PrescribedRx $69?
PrescribedRx describes an online intake, a 7–10 a.m. blood draw and review by a Telegra MD clinician. If the clinician prescribes, the plan page says the $387 treatment charge follows and medication ships in plain packaging. Its shipping help estimates 2–4 weeks from intake to first delivery, while the plan pages describe faster testing stages.
These are provider estimates for different stages, not delivery guarantees. Plan for the slower timeline. If you're switching from another clinic, coordinate the handoff and refill timing with your current and new clinicians. Shipping timeline · Virtual visits
What does the $69 payment authorize? The Purchase Terms include recurring-payment authorization, while the plan page says the treatment charge follows a clinician's prescription. We did not establish whether the assessment checkout includes that authorization, a later approval step, or which enrollment date starts renewals. Ask before paying. Purchase Terms · Assessment details
The 7–10 a.m. rule matters. Testosterone is usually higher in the morning after overnight sleep, and an afternoon draw can read low. PrescribedRx requires a morning draw, which follows the timing principle in the guidelines. If you work nights, ask the clinician how to time testing around your sleep. Here's why timing matters.
Already have recent labs? PrescribedRx's plans page says you can use an existing recent panel. Its lab help article says labs must be done at its partner locations. Ask before you pay $69 for a test you've already done.
What arrives: the injection plan includes testosterone cypionate plus syringes and supplies. The cream plan includes the cream and an applicator. The enclomiphene plan includes tablets. These are provider descriptions; ask for the actual label before deciding on a product. Plans overview
How do you get follow-up help and your records?
PrescribedRx says its portal displays lab results and treatment history and provides messaging with the care team. Its FAQ describes portal support for nonurgent questions. We did not establish a record-export process, fee or turnaround time. Before transferring care, ask who holds the medical record and how you and your next clinician can obtain it. Portal overview · Current FAQ
Does PrescribedRx test you properly before prescribing testosterone?
PrescribedRx publishes a morning panel that checks testosterone, LH, hematocrit and PSA. Its screening table includes some men with results between 350 and 450 ng/dL, but we did not find a separate confirming-test requirement. Screening eligibility is not the same as a diagnosis.
The AUA recommends measuring total testosterone twice on different mornings and considering the results alongside symptoms and signs. It uses 300 ng/dL as a reasonable threshold to support a diagnosis. The Endocrine Society recommends two separate morning fasting measurements and a diagnosis based on symptoms or signs plus consistently low testosterone. A quiz, symptoms alone, one test or one cutoff cannot settle the diagnosis. AUA recommendations · Endocrine Society guideline
First, the terms in plain words:
- Total testosterone is the amount of testosterone in your blood.
- LH (luteinizing hormone) is a hormone from the pituitary, a small gland below the brain, that signals your testes to make testosterone.
- Hematocrit is the share of your blood made of red cells. Testosterone can push it up and thicken your blood.
- PSA (prostate-specific antigen) is a blood marker clinicians use to watch the prostate.
Here's our one honest knock on PrescribedRx, and what to do about it:
We did not find a published requirement for a second, confirming blood test before prescribing. That missing explanation does not show whether PrescribedRx skips the test or accepts an earlier confirming result. Ask whether a second test is required, whether your existing results can be used, and what any additional testing costs. If your diagnosis is already established, ask whether another $69 assessment charge applies. The published flat recurring plan price remains a useful feature; it does not answer the testing question. Published screening rules
PrescribedRx's process vs. the guidelines
Sources: AUA recommendations, Endocrine Society, PrescribedRx eligibility, lab requirements and monitoring schedule.
The lab-requirements article separately describes estradiol testing during TRT for anastrozole management. The additional price and whether this pathway applies to a particular patient were not established. Current testosterone labeling also calls for blood-pressure monitoring; frequent testosterone panels alone do not cover every risk. Lab requirements · Testosterone cypionate prescribing information
Our take: PrescribedRx's published confirmation process is unclear. Its pages describe regular follow-up panels, although they disagree on the interval. Regular follow-up labs do not resolve the diagnosis question. If you aren't sure you have low T, get that question answered before choosing a treatment plan.
Already had two low morning tests with your doctor? Those results may answer part of the testing question. Bring those results and ask PrescribedRx to review them. Learn why two tests matter.
If your low T is already confirmed, ask PrescribedRx to review your records and explain the next steps. Review its assessment and lab requirements.
Not sure yet? Ask your primary care doctor about a repeat morning test and evaluation.
Is PrescribedRx testosterone FDA-approved or compounded?
PrescribedRx explicitly describes its cream and enclomiphene tablets as compounded. Its injection is called testosterone cypionate, but we could not verify the actual vial's manufacturer, full formulation or FDA approval status. Its pricing page says medication comes from a licensed compounding pharmacy; that pharmacy isn't named.
"FDA-approved" means the FDA reviewed a specific finished product for safety, effectiveness and quality. "Compounded" means ingredients are combined, mixed or altered to make a medication suited to a patient's medical needs. Compounded drugs can be legal and useful, but they aren't FDA-approved, and they aren't the same as an approved product. FDA does not review their safety, effectiveness and quality before marketing. FDA compounding guidance
Testosterone replacement: injection and cream
The injection page carries a compounded-drug warning, but that warning does not identify the actual dispensed vial. Injection plan · Cream plan
Non-testosterone alternative: enclomiphene
Three things to know before you pick
1. Enclomiphene isn't TRT. Testosterone replacement puts testosterone into your body. Enclomiphene tries to get your body to make more. It has been studied in men with secondary hypogonadism, where the hormonal signal to the testes is low or inappropriately normal. A clinician needs to identify the cause of low testosterone before considering it. Trials in selected men found preserved sperm concentrations, but that does not guarantee an individual's fertility. Clinical trial Compare your low-T treatment options.
2. Cream can transfer. PrescribedRx flags households with young kids or a pregnant partner. Testosterone on your skin can rub onto them. Here's how transfer happens.
3. Ask for the pharmacy name. You'll want to know who makes your medication and whether that pharmacy is licensed to ship to your state. PrescribedRx's own pricing page says you're entitled to know this. Ask for it in writing.
Non-testosterone add-ons: hCG and anastrozole
PrescribedRx's help center describes hCG, which acts similarly to LH, and anastrozole, which reduces estrogen production, as possible supplemental therapies. Prices for them aren't listed on the plan pages. Ask before you count on either one.
Some hCG products are FDA-approved for selected cases of hypogonadotropic hypogonadism, a hormone-signal problem. Anastrozole use as a male TRT adjunct is off-label, meaning that use is not FDA-approved. Neither is testosterone replacement, and neither guarantees fertility preservation. Provider adjunct information · hCG prescribing information · Anastrozole prescribing information
Want an FDA-approved product, or insurance coverage? Ask a primary care doctor, urologist or endocrinologist about the exact product, pharmacy and coverage. A local practice can be a useful starting point; online care does not by itself determine whether a product is FDA-approved. Compare treatment formats.
Will PrescribedRx TRT affect your fertility?
Testosterone therapy can lower or stop sperm production, and PrescribedRx's own pages say men trying to conceive now or soon shouldn't use its testosterone plans. Its enclomiphene plan is marketed as fertility-sparing, but PrescribedRx also says enclomiphene isn't a fertility treatment. If a baby is in your plans, see a urologist or reproductive urologist first.
Spermatogenesis is your body's sperm production. Testosterone from outside the body can tell your brain to stop the signals that drive it. Both the Endocrine Society and the AUA say to talk through fertility before starting testosterone. The AUA specifically says men who want kids should get a reproductive health evaluation first.
Nobody can promise you'll become infertile on TRT, or that fertility will come back on a set timeline if you stop. That uncertainty is exactly why the conversation comes first. TRT is not reliable contraception. Endocrine Society fertility guidance · AUA/ASRM infertility guidance
What to do:
- Want kids now or soon? Start with a urologist or reproductive urologist, not an online TRT plan.
- Considering enclomiphene for this reason? Talk it through with a clinician who can order a semen analysis. We did not verify that PrescribedRx arranges semen analysis.
- Done having kids? Fertility is less of a factor, but still tell your clinician.
Read our full guide to TRT and fertility.
Planning a family? Map a care route built around that →
Can PrescribedRx treat you in your state?
PrescribedRx's general help page lists 12 states plus Washington, D.C. for live visits across its products. That list does not establish whether testosterone can be prescribed by phone or written review elsewhere. Confirm your state, treatment and required appointment before paying.
States PrescribedRx lists for live visits
PrescribedRx's help center (updated September 29, 2026) lists these for all products:
Alaska · Arizona · Connecticut · Delaware · Washington, D.C. · Idaho · Kansas · Louisiana · Maine · Mississippi · New Mexico · Vermont · West Virginia
This is the provider's published all-product policy, not a complete testosterone service map or a state-law checklist. Live-visit policy
States that may be excluded
We did not find a complete, current product-specific exclusion list on the public plan pages. Older review lists do not establish today's access, and their absence from the current pages does not prove every state is open. Ask PrescribedRx to confirm your treatment format and the clinician available in your state.
The federal rule currently runs through December 31, 2026
Schedule III means testosterone is a federally controlled drug. It needs a valid prescription. As of October 19, 2026, a temporary DEA/HHS rule allows DEA-registered clinicians to prescribe controlled drugs like testosterone through qualifying audio-video telehealth visits without a prior in-person evaluation. That rule runs through December 31, 2026. Other federal and state prescribing requirements still apply. A permanent rule may replace it. DEA extension · Federal rule · Drug scheduling
Why it matters to you: PrescribedRx's help center describes written reviews that do not require live video. It doesn't clearly say whether testosterone prescriptions always include a video visit. In the November 2 model above, the first renewal lands on January 11, 2027, after the current rule's end date.
Ask PrescribedRx two things:
- "Will my testosterone prescription follow a live video visit with the prescriber?"
- "If federal telehealth rules change on January 1, 2027, what happens to my refills?"
Moving or traveling? Your state affects who can prescribe for you. Tell PrescribedRx before you move. Also tell the clinician where you will be physically located for a visit.
Can you cancel PrescribedRx and get a refund?
PrescribedRx describes cancellation in the patient portal (Profile → Cancel Plan) before the next renewal date, with no cancellation fee. Its Purchase Terms describe renewed charges and issued prescriptions after consultation as nonrefundable, while its refund-help page allows a partial refund after a prescription but before shipment. The terms also say some therapies may carry a minimum commitment, without identifying which ones.
How to cancel
- Log in to your portal at patient.prescribedrx.com.
- Go to the Profile tab.
- Select Cancel Plan.
For help with cancellation, email support@prescribedrx.com or text 561-464-6220. Cancellation instructions
Our advice: cancel at least a few days before your renewal date, and screenshot the confirmation. Published three-month plans renew every 10 weeks, so set a reminder for your confirmed renewal date.
What's refundable, and when
Is there a minimum commitment?
The help center says there is no long-term commitment and no cancellation fee. The Purchase Terms say "certain therapies" carry minimum commitments that you're billed for even if you stop shipments. They don't say which therapies. Ask whether your testosterone plan has one.
On disputes: the terms ask you to contact PrescribedRx before disputing a charge with your card company. They also say an invalid chargeback can leave you owing reasonable attorney fees and costs, as permitted by law. Keep everything in writing, and ask your card issuer about its dispute deadlines.
Have the exit terms in writing? Compare them with PrescribedRx's current Purchase Terms before accepting recurring billing.
Where PrescribedRx's own pages don't match
We found nine details in PrescribedRx's plan pages, Help Center and Purchase Terms that disagree or need clarification. They cover billing timing, commitments, refunds, lab schedules and lab turnaround. Some are conflicting terms; others describe different service stages or leave a question unanswered.
This table is the main reason this page exists. We read the linked pages side by side on October 19, 2026.
Sources: plan pages, billing, cancellation, Purchase Terms, FAQ, monitoring, shipping, labs, virtual visits and refund help.
One more oddity. PrescribedRx's testosterone page compares its yearly cost to "Hims / Ro" TRT. The current Hims page offers enclomiphene and lists testosterone products as coming in 2026; the Ro catalog we checked did not identify a prescription TRT service. Those are not equivalent current testosterone offers. Hims offering · Ro catalog It's also a good reminder to read comparisons from someone who isn't selling one of the products.
Get the answers that affect your payment and care in writing before you pay.
What do PrescribedRx TRT reviews actually say?
We did not find enough verified independent patient reviews of PrescribedRx's TRT service to summarize fairly. Its checked BBB profile showed zero customer reviews and zero complaints. Those counts do not establish patient satisfaction, and no unverified patient quotations are included here.
Here's where things stand, and what each source can and can't tell you:
A heads-up: PrescribedRx publishes its own competitor reviews, including reviews of Hims and Ro. These are provider marketing, not independent patient evidence. There's nothing wrong with that. Just know who's talking. Provider comparison links
How to judge a telehealth brand
Run these five checks on any online TRT provider:
- Are the clinicians named? PrescribedRx: ✅
- Is the pharmacy named? PrescribedRx: ❌
- Is the real billing schedule easy to find? PrescribedRx: the 10-week interval is published beside the offer. You still need to distinguish it from the monthly supply label.
- Are the refund terms clear and consistent? PrescribedRx: ❌ (its pages conflict)
- Are prices published before you sign up? PrescribedRx: ✅
The pharmacy disclosure and conflicting refund terms remain questions to resolve. Ask for the pharmacy name and the terms that apply to your order. BBB reviews · BBB complaints · Company record
PrescribedRx vs. Male Excel vs. Taurus Meds vs. Hone Health
PrescribedRx's published edge is a flat recurring plan price across prescribed doses. Male Excel publishes 60-day check-ins, while Hone explicitly describes a second confirming test. The prices and unresolved fees below do not support one cheapest provider for every patient.
How we calculated these figures: all provider prices below were checked on official pages on October 19, 2026. These are stated models, not quotes for equivalent prescriptions. Only the PrescribedRx example above uses a dated 70-day charge calendar.
- Male Excel: $99 + 12 × ($99 membership + $120 starting medication price) = $2,727 before shipping. This models twelve months at the listed monthly prices; actual payment dates and amounts need confirmation. The medication package includes testosterone cypionate and thyroid medication, so it is not the same prescription as testosterone alone. A clinician must decide whether either medication is appropriate. Official cost page · TRT program · Our Male Excel cost breakdown
- Hone: Plus uses $45 + $45 + 12 × $135 = $1,710 before medication. Its Plus lab-schedule page instead lists $50 for at-lab confirmation, which would add $5. Premium uses $65 + $25 + 12 × $155 = $1,950 before medication. The advertised $28 starting vial price does not tell you the vial size, prescription quantity, refill schedule or monthly bill. Get those details and any shipping charges in the quote. Plus membership · Plus lab schedule · Premium membership
- Taurus Meds: $49 + 12 × $149 = $1,837 in offer-only arithmetic. That is not a verified complete first-year price: its homepage also advertises a free initial test, while section 28 of its general terms lists a $17.99 recurring membership fee per billing period unless otherwise stated at purchase. Ask which offer applies, whether that fee is waived, what repeat labs cost and whether there is a minimum commitment. The checked current offer did not establish the older six-month/$199 month-to-month pricing. The $49 offer · Homepage · Terms · Refund policy
Pick PrescribedRx if…
- Your low T has been confirmed by a clinician, and you value the published flat recurring plan price. Confirm that the care plan, testing and state access fit you.
- You like the idea of regular testosterone, hematocrit and PSA checks, and you have confirmed which lab interval applies.
Pick Male Excel if…
- You want a clinician checking in every 60 days and full lab panels every 6 months as part of the membership.
- You want a membership with published follow-up services, and its medication package and quoted total fit your needs. See what Male Excel really costs.
Pick Taurus Meds if…
- Its advertised entry price appeals to you, and Taurus confirms the full fees and exit terms in writing.
- You want a lab panel and clinician consult in the initial offer, and you have confirmed whether the $49 or free-test offer applies.
Pick Hone Health if…
- You've only had one low test, and you want the second one built in.
- You want a monthly membership with a published confirmation step, and the medication quote fits your budget.
What about Hims and Ro?
The current offers are different. On October 19, 2026, Hims offered enclomiphene-based care and still labeled testosterone cypionate injections and oral Kyzatrex as coming in 2026, subject to change. We did not identify prescription TRT in Ro's checked catalog; its testosterone-support supplement is hormone-free and is not intended to treat diagnosed low testosterone. If you specifically want testosterone, compare the testosterone offers above with your clinician. Hims offering · Ro catalog · Ro supplement
Want structured 60-day check-ins and labs every 6 months? Review Male Excel's membership and follow-up.
Does Taurus's entry offer fit your budget? Review its $49 assessment offer and get the full recurring charges in writing.
Want a published confirming-test step? See Hone Health's Plus membership and testing.
Still leaning PrescribedRx? See PrescribedRx's testosterone plans.
What should you ask PrescribedRx before you pay?
Send these questions to PrescribedRx support (support@prescribedrx.com or text 561-464-6220) and save the answers. They cover what its public pages don't settle: billing dates, lab schedule, refunds, the pharmacy, your exact medication, video visits and your state. A clear written answer gives you a record of what you were told.
Copy this checklist and save your answers.
PrescribedRx before-you-pay checklist
Date you asked: ________ Who answered / link to their reply: ________
Your charge calendar
Fill this in from PrescribedRx's written answer. If a charge is unknown, leave it blank. Don't enter zero.
If the answers fit you, review PrescribedRx's assessment details before deciding whether to pay. If they don't, pick another care route from the table above. If you're still unsure, use Find My TRT Path. Whether treatment is right for you is a decision for the treating clinician.
Got clear answers you're happy with? Review PrescribedRx's $69 assessment details.
How we checked PrescribedRx
We used TRT Provider Guide's published method, How We Review TRT Providers. On October 19, 2026, we read PrescribedRx's pricing, plan, policy and help pages side by side and checked them against public records, its medical group's site, the AUA and Endocrine Society guidelines, and current DEA and FDA sources. We did the cost math ourselves.
Our method is laid out in How We Review TRT Providers. It separates four kinds of information, and so does this page:
- Verified: we confirmed it from a primary source or official record.
- PrescribedRx says: it's on PrescribedRx's site, and we're reporting it, not vouching for it.
- Customer report: what patients say. We found too little to use here.
- Our take: our editorial judgment, based on the facts above.
We calculate the published charges and identify what remains outside the model. We don't give providers scores or star ratings.
What we didn't do: enroll, submit health information, buy anything, or contact PrescribedRx as a patient.
Verification date: these findings reflect the pages checked on October 19, 2026. Prices, access and telemedicine rules can change; check the current terms before paying. For how corrections are handled, see our editorial standards. See also our privacy policy and affiliate disclosure.
PrescribedRx FAQ
PrescribedRx publishes a $69 starting assessment and $387 plan renewals every ten weeks, with labs charged separately. Testing, state access and refund details still need to be settled before payment.
Is PrescribedRx legit?
Its matching Florida company record is active, with registration in 2025. It says it connects patients with Telegra MD clinicians, publishes prices and names its clinical team. It doesn't name the pharmacy that fills prescriptions. Registration is not a verification of care quality. Company record · Provider About page
How much does PrescribedRx testosterone cost?
$69 for the starting panel, then $387 every 10 weeks, plus $69 for a follow-up panel at each renewal under the plan-page terms. That is about $198 per calendar month annualized, or $2,736 in the stated first-year model. Actual lab dates, extra costs and the enrollment date can change your bill. Current FAQ · Billing schedule
Is PrescribedRx really $129 a month?
The $129 label describes a month of the advertised three-month supply. Plans bill $387 every 10 weeks, not every three calendar months, and labs are extra. Published price explanation
Does PrescribedRx take insurance?
No. It's cash-pay only. PrescribedRx says some people can use HSA or FSA funds, depending on their plan; check with your plan administrator.
What happens if PrescribedRx doesn't approve me?
The plan page says no treatment plan is charged. The Purchase Terms promise a full refund when a provider declines, but the plan page does not explain the $69 assessment refund. Get that answer in writing before you pay. Purchase Terms · Assessment details
Who are PrescribedRx's doctors?
Clinicians employed by Telegra MD, including Dr. Takashi Nakamura (chief medical officer) and Dr. Laurie J. Mercier (medical director). Ask for the name of the clinician who will review your case.
Is PrescribedRx testosterone compounded?
Its cream is explicitly described as compounded. Its pricing page refers to a licensed compounding pharmacy, but we could not verify the exact injectable product. Ask for the dispensing pharmacy and prescription label. Compounded drugs aren't FDA-approved. Pricing · FDA compounding guidance
Does PrescribedRx check estrogen?
Estradiol is not listed on its standard starting or follow-up panels. Its lab article separately describes estradiol testing for anastrozole management during TRT. Ask when this applies to you and what it costs. Lab requirements
How do I cancel PrescribedRx?
PrescribedRx's instructions say to log in to the patient portal, open the Profile tab, and select Cancel Plan before your renewal date. Its terms describe renewed charges as nonrefundable, but the pre-shipment refund descriptions conflict. Confirm any minimum commitment and save the cancellation confirmation. Cancel help · Purchase Terms · Refund help
How long does PrescribedRx take to ship?
Its shipping-help page estimates 2–4 weeks from intake to first delivery, including 3–7 business days for shipping. The plan pages describe faster testing stages; those do not establish a one-week delivery promise. Shipping timeline
Is PrescribedRx available in my state?
It depends on your state and your treatment. PrescribedRx's general policy lists 12 states plus D.C. for live visits, but testosterone-specific requirements and availability need confirmation. Confirm your state before you pay. Provider policy · Current federal rule
Will PrescribedRx TRT affect my fertility?
Testosterone can suppress sperm production. PrescribedRx says men trying to conceive now or soon shouldn't use its testosterone plans. See a urologist first if a baby is in your plans.
Is PrescribedRx enclomiphene the same as TRT?
No. Enclomiphene isn't testosterone. It signals your body to make more of its own. PrescribedRx sells it as a compounded tablet and says it isn't a fertility treatment.
PrescribedRx vs. Hims: which is better for TRT?
As checked October 19, 2026, Hims offered enclomiphene-based care and still listed testosterone injections and oral Kyzatrex as coming in 2026, subject to change. PrescribedRx publishes current testosterone injection and cream plans as well as a separate enclomiphene plan. Neither a planned launch nor an enclomiphene offer establishes current access to testosterone. Hims offering · PrescribedRx plans
The bottom line on PrescribedRx
PrescribedRx is worth considering for men whose low T has been properly evaluated and who want its published flat recurring plan price. Its plan-and-panel rate is about $198 per month annualized, with $2,736 in the stated first-year model. Cash-pay care, unanswered testing and pharmacy questions, and conflicting refund terms are the constraints to settle before paying.
If you need a diagnosis confirmed, a fertility evaluation or insurance, use the care-route table above. Get your renewal date and the fifteen answers in writing before deciding whether to pay.
Still not sure which TRT care route fits you? Use our free Find My TRT Path tool.
Sources
PrescribedRx (checked October 19, 2026)
- Testosterone plans and yearly cost table
- Pricing page
- Plans overview
- $69 testosterone assessment
- Injectable testosterone plan
- Testosterone cream plan
- Enclomiphene plan
- Purchase / Refund Policy
- About PrescribedRx
- Help: Do I qualify for TRT?
- Help: Lab requirements
- Help: TRT monitoring schedule
- Help: Billing schedule
- Help: Cancel or reactivate
- Help: Refund policy
- Help: Live-visit states
- Help: How virtual visits work
- Help: Shipping timeline
- Help: Enclomiphene, hCG and anastrozole
- Help: FAQ
- Help: Patient portal overview
- Help: Subscription inclusions
- PrescribedRx's Ro review (provider marketing)
- PrescribedRx's Hims review (provider marketing)
Company records and the medical group
- Telegra MD: Our Providers (group-published roster)
- leveldose: Telegra-network provider-license disclosure
- Florida Department of Health: Stephen Joseph MacDade, ME116082
- Florida Department of Health: detailed license and case status
- Florida Division of Corporations: PRESCRIBEDRX, LLC (L25000268031)
- BBB: PrescribedRX, LLC customer reviews
- BBB: PrescribedRX, LLC complaints
Medical and regulatory
- American Urological Association: Evaluation and Management of Testosterone Deficiency
- AUA-authored summary of testosterone-deficiency guideline recommendations
- Endocrine Society: Testosterone Therapy in Men with Hypogonadism (2018)
- Endocrine Society: Testosterone Therapy guideline resources
- AUA/ASRM: Diagnosis and treatment of infertility in men, part II
- DEA: Telemedicine flexibilities extended through December 31, 2026
- 21 CFR 1307.41: Temporary telemedicine extension
- DEA: Drug scheduling
- FDA: Compounding questions and answers
- FDA: Understanding the risks of compounded drugs
- Depo-Testosterone prescribing information (general risk context, not a confirmed PrescribedRx product)
- Kim et al.: Enclomiphene versus testosterone gel in selected men with secondary hypogonadism
- Pregnyl prescribing information
- Anastrozole prescribing information
- CDC: Blood-clot symptoms and care
- CDC: Stroke signs and symptoms
Comparison providers (checked October 19, 2026)
- Male Excel: TRT online
- Male Excel: Official treatment costs and membership
- Hone Plus: Membership, prices and testing
- Hone Plus: TRT lab schedule and confirmation fees
- Hone Premium: Membership, prices and testing
- Hone: Membership cancellation FAQ
- Taurus Meds: $49 assessment and $149 monthly offer
- Taurus Meds: Current homepage offer
- Taurus Meds: Terms, including membership fees
- Taurus Meds: Refund and cancellation policy
- Hims: Current testosterone-related offering and planned launches
- Ro: Current service and product catalog
- Ro: Hormone-free testosterone-support supplement
Background reading (not authority for current pricing or clinical guidance)