Regenics TRT Reviews (2026): Is It Legit, What It Really Costs, and Who Should Skip It
Regenics is a real clinic with a real office in Tarzana, California, and it offers testosterone replacement therapy (TRT) online and in person. But its own public pages currently show two different pricing stories. Its current membership pages say $39 for the first month, then $79 a month, with medication billed separately. A separate live Regenics page still shows TRT "starting at $249/month." Because those pages do not reconcile the offers, do not treat $249 as a verified current all-in TRT price.
So the real question isn't just "Is Regenics legit?" It is whether the exact Regenics offer you are shown makes financial and clinical sense. The key number is your complete quoted TRT cost — membership, testosterone, any repeat labs, and any other required charges — before you hand over a card.
Regenics may fit you if…
- You live near Los Angeles and want the option to see someone face to face.
- You want TRT and weight-loss or other care under one membership and one care team.
- You're fine asking for the testosterone price before you pay a cent.
Skip Regenics if…
- You want a complete TRT total before enrolling. Regenics publishes its membership fee but not a current public TRT medication price. Male Excel and Hone Health publish starting medication prices. Jump to the alternatives.
- You want to use insurance as your main payment route. Regenics markets direct-pay care and says insurance is not required; its blood-panel page says it can provide documentation for self-submission. An in-network local clinician may be a better starting point. See how testosterone prior authorization works.
- You're trying to have a baby soon. Testosterone can lower sperm production. See a urologist first. Fertility details below.
- Nobody has confirmed your low testosterone yet. Start with proper testing: two low testosterone tests for TRT.
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.
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. You can separately use TRT Provider Guide's Find My TRT Path tool to check age and state eligibility for the site's featured Male Excel offer. It does not assess your health history, select a clinical care route, or provide personalized appointment questions.
How we make money: We may earn commissions through Male Excel and Hone Health links on this page. Regenics and Taurus Meds links here are direct and unpaid. Compensation never changes what we report. See How We Review TRT Providers.
This page is educational information, not medical advice. If you have chest pain, trouble breathing, sudden weakness, or leg swelling and pain, call 911.
What we actually verified — November 2, 2026
We checked: Regenics' homepage, membership page, TRT page, TRT screening form, blood-panel page, Terms of Service (last updated February 26, 2025) and Subscription Terms (last updated May 1, 2026). Regenics' Better Business Bureau, Trustpilot and Trustindex profiles. FDA, DEA/HHS and medical-guideline sources. Male Excel's, Hone Health's and Taurus Meds' own websites.
Confirmed: Membership prices and renewal rules. Refund and cancellation rules. The Tarzana clinic address. The four clinicians Regenics names. That medication is billed separately under the current membership model and a current public TRT medication price was not found. Regenics also publicly lists Strive Pharmacy in Gilbert, Arizona, as a partner pharmacy.
Regenics says, but we couldn't independently confirm: 24-hour reply times. That you keep the same providers. That it covers your first Quest lab cost. That it has "300+ Google reviews."
Could not confirm: Regenics' current TRT medication price. Whether follow-up labs cost extra. Whether a specific patient's testosterone would be an FDA-approved manufactured product or a compounded preparation. Whether Strive Pharmacy fills every TRT prescription. Which states Regenics currently serves for TRT.
What we did not do: We did not become Regenics patients. This is a review of public evidence, not a hands-on test.
How much does Regenics TRT cost in 2026?
Regenics TRT costs a $79 monthly membership ($39 for a new member's first month) plus a separate charge for testosterone. Prepaying drops the membership to as low as $699 a year. Regenics doesn't publish its testosterone price, so your real monthly cost is the membership plus whatever testosterone price Regenics quotes you after you join.
Here's every membership option, with the yearly math done for you.
Source: Regenics membership page and Subscription Terms (May 1, 2026). Every term renews automatically at the then-current price until you cancel. Membership fees are not refundable.
Membership is not your TRT price. It's the entry fee. Testosterone sits on top of it.
Why you may still see $249 a month
Because Regenics still has a live page that says TRT is "starting at $249/month," while its newer membership pages say treatments require membership and medication is billed separately. Its current TRT page also uses the phrase "all-inclusive program" while separately stating that medication is billed separately.
Those live statements do not cleanly reconcile. The safest reading is that $249 is not enough evidence for a current all-in TRT budget. Use the pricing shown in the actual checkout or written quote you receive, and confirm what the number includes.
If a review quotes $249 all-in, verify it against the offer Regenics gives you today before budgeting around it.
What the membership includes (according to Regenics)
- Care from Regenics' licensed providers, with messaging and replies "within 24 hours"
- Dose adjustments and lab reviews
- Free shipping on medication orders
- Member pricing on medications
- Access to every Regenics treatment category
What it doesn't include
- Testosterone. Billed separately.
- Follow-up labs — unclear. Regenics says it covers the Quest order described in its TRT intake process and says membership includes lab reviews, but it does not clearly publish the complete repeat-lab cost for a TRT patient.
- In-office extras like IV therapy or body scans at the Tarzana clinic.
The break-even price: the one number to know before you join
We can't tell you Regenics' testosterone price. Nobody publishing today can — it isn't public. What we can tell you is the price that makes Regenics a good deal or a bad one.
Ask Regenics for your monthly testosterone price. Then compare it to this table.
How we calculated this: (comparison first-year subtotal − Regenics first-year membership) ÷ 12. Male Excel = $99 consultation + 12 × $99 membership + 12 × $120 starting injection price = $2,727 before shipping. Hone Plus = $45 starter test + $50 at-lab confirmatory panel + 12 × $135 membership + 12 × $28 starting testosterone price = about $2,051. Hone publishes more than one testing/membership pathway, so its exact starting total depends on the pathway you use. Medication costs can also change with the prescribed product or amount.
If Regenics quotes you below the number in that table, its price holds up. If it's above, you're paying for something else — like the in-person clinic. That can be worth it. Just know you're buying it.
Regenics True-Cost Worksheet
Use this simple formula once Regenics gives you a written quote:
First-year Regenics cost = first-year membership + 12 months of quoted medication cost + quoted repeat-lab costs + any other required charges.
Step 1 — Pick your membership term: Monthly · 3 months · 6 months · 12 months
Step 2 — Write down the monthly testosterone price Regenics quoted you: $ ___
Step 3 — Add any repeat-lab costs Regenics quoted: $ ___ per blood draw × ___ draws per year
Step 4 — Add any other required charge not already included: $ ___
Then compare the result with the same complete-cost math for any alternative. Do not compare Regenics' membership fee alone with another provider's membership-plus-medication total.
The one catch you should know about
Regenics does not publish a current TRT medication price on the public pages we reviewed; its Subscription Terms say medication pricing is disclosed at checkout. If seeing a starting medication price publicly matters most to you, Male Excel and Hone publish starting prices and may be easier to compare before enrollment.
But because Regenics runs everything through one membership, you get the same care team for TRT and anything else you're treating — and a real clinic in Tarzana where you can sit across from your provider and get your blood drawn on site. Very few online TRT services can offer that. For the right person, that's worth asking one extra question.
Need the full price structure before you decide? Compare the published Male Excel pricing below. Its public pricing page lists a $99 consultation, $99/month membership, and injections starting at $120/month before shipping. Read the limitations below before treating that as your total.
Is Regenics legit?
Yes. Regenics is a real business with a physical clinic in Tarzana, California, named nurse practitioners, published subscription terms and an active public business footprint. "Legit" doesn't mean "right for everyone," though — its refund, pricing and disclosure details still deserve a close read before you pay.
Here's how Regenics stacks up on the signals that separate real clinics from fly-by-night websites.
A quick word on what these signals mean. A business address, published terms and named clinicians help establish that you're dealing with an operating service, but none of those tells you whether the service is right for you or whether a particular treatment will be appropriate.
You may also see Regenics described under several company names. Its current Subscription Terms identify Regenics Corp and the affiliated medical practice Regenics Medical Corp, while its Terms/SMS language also uses Regenics Online LLC. Ask which entity is providing your medical care and which entity holds your records.
Not to be confused with "Regenix," which is an unrelated hair-loss product brand.
What do Regenics TRT reviews actually say?
Regenics has strong local reviews — about 4.7 out of 5 across roughly 475 Google, Yelp and Trustindex reviews — mostly praising staff at the Tarzana clinic. Its 2.9 Trustpilot score comes from just two reviews. Very few public reviews describe the online TRT billing experience under the current membership model.
That's the honest summary. Here's why the scores look so different depending on where you look.
What happy customers mention
The positive pattern is consistent: people like the staff, the clinic feels professional, and long-time patients keep coming back. One 2021 Trustpilot reviewer who started TRT after a blood panel wrote that his provider "was extremely knowledgeable in all things hormones, vitamins and diet."
What the complaints are about
The one detailed negative review isn't about TRT. A June 2025 reviewer bought a peptide and said the listing didn't make the vial size and strength clear. Her request to Regenics: "Please update your product page to reflect both total mg, ml, and concentration."
That's a useful lesson for TRT shoppers too. Before you pay, get the exact product, strength and vial size in writing.
These are individual experiences. They can tell you about service and communication. They can't tell you whether a treatment is safe, whether it works, or what results are typical.
Why we don't give Regenics a star rating
We didn't use Regenics' TRT service, so we won't invent a score. Our job is to show you what's verifiable, what's missing, and what to ask. Here's how we review TRT providers.
Comfortable with what you've seen so far? See Regenics' current membership terms → Opens Regenics' site. Not an affiliate link. Tip: grab our question list below before you join.
What do you get with Regenics TRT — labs, testosterone and pharmacy?
Regenics describes a three-step TRT process: an online health form and a Quest Diagnostics blood test, a video visit to review results, and medication shipped to your door. It says it covers the cost of the first lab order. It does not say on its public TRT pages which testosterone product you'd get, whether it's FDA-approved or compounded, or which pharmacy fills it.
Step 1: Health form and blood test
You fill out an online questionnaire. Regenics' TRT screening asks about your goals, symptoms (things like fatigue, low sex drive and trouble concentrating), your date of birth and your state. A clinician then sends a lab order to Quest Diagnostics. You walk into a local Quest for the blood draw. Regenics says it pays for that order.
Step 2: Video visit
Once your results are back, you meet with a Regenics provider online. If they decide treatment makes sense, they write a plan. Regenics' terms are clear that a prescription is never guaranteed.
Step 3: Medication shipped to you
Medication ships to your home. Regenics says shipping is free for members.
Is Regenics testosterone FDA-approved or compounded?
Regenics doesn't say on its TRT page. Every Regenics page carries a notice that its medications "may be compounded," and its TRT photo shows a Regenics-labeled testosterone cypionate vial.
Here's why that matters:
Neither is automatically "better" for every person. But they are not the same thing, and you deserve to know which one you're getting. Ask Regenics for the exact product name, strength, vial size, and whether it's FDA-approved or compounded.
Who fills the prescription?
Regenics' current contact page names Strive Pharmacy, 1275 E Baseline Rd #104, Gilbert, Arizona, as "our partner pharmacy." Its TRT page does not say that every testosterone prescription is filled there, so confirm the dispensing pharmacy for your own prescription.
If a specific FDA-approved manufactured testosterone product or local-pharmacy fill matters to you, ask Regenics whether that option is available for your plan before you pay.
Who treats you at Regenics — and can you go in person?
Regenics lists four nurse practitioners on its care team and says you'll keep the same providers throughout treatment. You can do everything online or visit the Tarzana clinic for in-person consults and blood draws. We didn't find a supervising physician or medical director named on the pages we checked.
FNP-C means a board-certified family nurse practitioner. Whether a nurse practitioner can prescribe testosterone for a particular patient depends on the practitioner's licensure, controlled-substance authority, DEA registration and applicable state law.
Regenics describes Philip Marks as specializing in hormone optimization. If physician involvement matters to you, ask who would be responsible for your care and whether physician consultation is available. Hone Health, by comparison, publicly describes physician consultations within its TRT pathway.
The in-person advantage
This is Regenics' clearest edge. Most online TRT companies have no front door. Regenics does. You can meet your provider face to face, have blood drawn on site, and get a body-composition scan. Regenics says every protocol it prescribes online is also available in person.
For a man in the San Fernando Valley who's nervous about doing this entirely over a screen, that matters.
Live near the San Fernando Valley and want to start in person? Book an in-office visit at Regenics' Tarzana clinic → Opens Regenics' booking page. Not an affiliate link.
Can you cancel Regenics? Refunds and the fine print
You can cancel Regenics online anytime, but you must cancel at least 24 hours before your renewal date to avoid the next charge. Membership fees are non-refundable, and shipped medication is final sale except for pharmacy errors reported within 24 hours. If a provider declines to prescribe, Regenics refunds the medication charge but keeps the membership fee.
We read both of Regenics' legal documents so you don't have to. Here's what matters for a TRT patient, in plain English.
Two things in Regenics' paperwork don't line up
First: Regenics' membership page says that if you're not a candidate, you won't be charged the membership fee. Its Subscription Terms say the membership fee is non-refundable even if a provider declines to prescribe. Both can't be true in every case. Ask Regenics, in writing, which one applies to you.
Second: Regenics' Terms of Service (last updated February 2025) say Regenics doesn't create a doctor–patient relationship and that providers work independently. Its newer Subscription Terms (May 2026) name Regenics Medical Corp as the affiliated medical practice that issues prescriptions. Ask which entity is your treating provider and who holds your medical records.
Neither of these is unusual in telehealth. But your money and your medical records sit right in that gap, so it's worth one email.
How to cancel Regenics
- Log in to your Regenics account.
- Go to account settings and select Cancel Subscription.
- Do it at least 24 hours before your renewal date — and before any check-in is started.
- You'll keep access through the end of the period you've already paid for.
Regenics' Subscription Terms say cancellation can be completed in account settings and state that cancellation must be at least as easy as enrollment. The same terms say some states, including California, may provide additional cancellation rights.
10 questions to ask Regenics before you pay
The fastest way to avoid surprise costs at Regenics is to get a complete written answer before enrolling. You should know the testosterone product and price, the pharmacy, the lab schedule and who pays for it, whether your state is served, and exactly what happens to your money if you're not approved.
Copy these. Send them to Regenics. Decide after you read the answers.
- What would my exact monthly testosterone price be for the plan my clinician recommends, and what could make that price change?
- Which exact product would I get? Is it FDA-approved or compounded? What strength and vial size?
- Which pharmacy would fill my TRT prescription, and where is that pharmacy licensed?
- Are my first labs fully covered? Are follow-up labs (like hematocrit, PSA and estradiol) included, and how often are they done?
- Do you prescribe testosterone in my state right now?
- If I'm not a candidate for TRT, will my membership charge be refunded?
- Will I see the same clinician every time? Who is the supervising physician?
- How do you handle fertility if I may want children?
- Which company is my treating medical provider, and how do I get copies of my records?
- If treatment is stopped, what follow-up care and records access does your clinical team provide?
[] · [Download the one-page PDF]
Got good answers? Then you're not guessing anymore. You're choosing.
Questions answered and Regenics still looks right? Start Regenics' online TRT screening → It asks your symptoms and your state, then routes you toward membership checkout. Not an affiliate link. Your first month of membership is $39 — confirm your testosterone price before you check out.
Do you need a low testosterone diagnosis before Regenics prescribes?
You should. Major medical guidelines say testosterone therapy is for men who have symptoms of low testosterone and blood tests showing consistently low levels, confirmed with repeat early-morning testing. Symptoms alone, a questionnaire, or a single blood test aren't enough to diagnose low testosterone.
Low testosterone that needs treatment is called hypogonadism — when the body doesn't make enough testosterone because of a problem in the testes or the brain glands that control them.
Here's what the two main U.S. guidelines say:
- The Endocrine Society (2018): Diagnose hypogonadism only in men with symptoms and signs plus testosterone that's unequivocally and consistently low, measured on morning fasting samples and repeated.
- The American Urological Association (AUA): Uses a total testosterone level below 300 ng/dL as a reasonable cutoff, measured on two separate early-morning tests, together with symptoms.
Total testosterone is all the testosterone in your blood. Labs can also measure free testosterone (the part not bound to proteins), which some clinicians check when results are borderline.
No single number diagnoses you on its own. A good clinician looks at your symptoms, two or more properly timed tests, and possible causes.
How Regenics' screening compares
Regenics' online screening asks about symptoms, then sends a Quest lab order. That's a reasonable start. What we don't know from its public pages is whether Regenics requires the second confirming test that both guidelines call for before prescribing. Ask. If they'll prescribe off one test, that's worth knowing.
When to see a specialist first
Start with an endocrinologist or urologist, not an online program, if:
- Your testosterone is very low, or other hormone results are abnormal
- You've noticed breast swelling, headaches, vision changes or shrinking testicles
- You've had prostate or breast cancer
- You have untreated severe sleep apnea, a recent heart attack or stroke, or a high red-blood-cell count
These situations can require evaluation of an underlying cause, contraindication or higher-risk condition before TRT is considered. More: who should not take TRT and what blood tests are required before TRT.
Will TRT from Regenics affect your fertility?
It can. Testosterone therapy can lower or shut down sperm production, so the Endocrine Society recommends against starting testosterone in men who plan to have children in the near term. If kids are in your plans, see a urologist or reproductive urologist before starting TRT anywhere.
This one surprises a lot of men. Taking testosterone tells your brain to stop sending the signals — luteinizing hormone (LH) and follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH) — that drive sperm production. That process is called spermatogenesis. With less signal, sperm counts can drop sharply. Some men recover after stopping. There's no guaranteed timeline.
Here's something we noticed: Regenics' own TRT screening lists infertility as one of the symptoms you can check. If you check that box, that's exactly the moment to pause and ask how Regenics handles fertility before going further.
Some clinicians may discuss non-testosterone medicines such as hCG, clomiphene or enclomiphene when fertility is part of the decision. These are not TRT. Clomiphene is used off-label in men, and enclomiphene is not an FDA-approved drug. Their role depends on the diagnosis and requires clinician guidance, often from a fertility-aware specialist. Read more: hCG with TRT · hCG vs enclomiphene · enclomiphene with TRT.
Fertility part of the picture? Read why fertility plans come before TRT → Discuss your plans with a reproductive urologist. Find My TRT Path does not assess fertility, select a specialist, or provide personalized clinical questions.
What safety checks should Regenics run while you're on TRT?
Testosterone is a prescription Schedule III controlled substance with real risks, so ongoing clinical monitoring matters. FDA labeling now includes warnings about increased blood pressure; clinicians also monitor hematocrit and use prostate monitoring when appropriate for the patient's age and risk. Regenics says it reviews labs, but it doesn't publicly state a complete TRT follow-up testing schedule or who pays for every repeat test.
Two terms you'll hear:
- Hematocrit — the share of your blood made of red blood cells. Testosterone can push it up, which can thicken the blood.
- PSA (prostate-specific antigen) — a blood marker clinicians use to watch the prostate.
In February 2025, the FDA ordered class-wide label changes for testosterone products. Based on the large TRAVERSE trial, it removed boxed-warning language about increased heart attack and stroke risk. It also added a warning that testosterone can raise blood pressure. So blood pressure checks belong in your monitoring plan too.
Regenics' own blood-panel page suggests testing 6–8 weeks after starting or changing a dose, then every 3–6 months. That's sensible. The open question is the bill. Ask whether those follow-up panels are included in your membership.
More: TRT side effects.
Is Regenics TRT available in your state?
Regenics doesn't publish a list of states where it prescribes testosterone. Its online screening asks your state and shows a "we don't serve your state yet" message where it can't treat you. Federally, telehealth prescribing of controlled substances like testosterone without an in-person visit is allowed through December 31, 2026.
Testosterone is a Schedule III controlled substance — a drug with accepted medical uses but some risk of misuse, so it always requires a valid prescription. That puts it under DEA rules on top of state rules.
Since 2020, temporary federal rules have let clinicians prescribe controlled medications over video without an in-person visit first. HHS and the DEA extended those rules through December 31, 2026. What happens after that depends on what regulators do next. We'll update this page when they act.
For Californians, Regenics has a built-in backup most online clinics don't: if in-person visits ever become required, the Tarzana clinic is already there.
Regenics' Terms of Service put the burden on you to make sure your state allows telehealth and compounded prescriptions. Don't skip question 5 on the list above.
Does Regenics take insurance?
Regenics markets its current program as direct-pay and says insurance is not required; it also says HSA and FSA cards are welcome. Its blood-panel page says patients may self-pay and that Regenics can provide documentation if they want to submit a claim to an insurer. We did not find a current statement that Regenics routinely bills health insurance directly for TRT.
If using insurance is important, compare an in-network primary-care, urology or endocrinology route before choosing a cash-pay program. Coverage for testosterone depends on the plan, diagnosis, product and prior-authorization rules.
Start here: testosterone prior authorization and does Medicare cover TRT.
Who should choose Regenics — and who should go elsewhere?
Regenics fits best if you want an in-person option near Los Angeles or one membership for TRT plus other care, and you're comfortable getting the testosterone price after signing up. It's a weaker fit if you need full pricing up front, plan to use insurance, or want to have children soon.
These are our editorial calls, based on the facts above.
Regenics vs Male Excel vs Hone Health vs Taurus Meds
Regenics stands out here for its published Tarzana clinic, but it does not publish a current TRT medication price. Hone Health and Male Excel publish starting testosterone prices, while Taurus advertises a $49 test/consult path and $149/month treatment if approved. None of those headline numbers should be treated as your personal all-in quote without checking the exact product, testing pathway and terms.
All prices below are each company's own published starting prices, checked November 2, 2026. Medication prices go up with dose.
Male Excel: best if you want the price before you start
Male Excel lays out its pricing in public: a $99 online consultation, a $99 monthly medical membership, and injection plans starting at $120 a month, billed every other month for a 60-day supply. A cream option starts at $132 a month. It also offers Triclozene, its clomiphene-and-thyroid tablet. Male Excel advertises a 90-day guarantee that refunds membership fees if you don't see results; read its guarantee terms for the conditions.
What to know before choosing Male Excel:
- Its testosterone plans come bundled with thyroid medication. If your thyroid labs are normal, ask whether you need it.
- Its site states its medications are compounded and not FDA-approved.
- The "starting at" price rises with your dose, and you pay two months at a time.
- Some Trustpilot reviewers say their real cost ended up higher than the ad they clicked. Get your full quote.
- Clomiphene is not testosterone and is used off-label in men.
If seeing every number first is what matters most: Check Male Excel's current TRT pricing and start the consult →
Hone Health: best if you want follow-up labs built in
Hone's current public materials show more than one men's pathway. Its Plus help center lists a $45 starter test, a confirmatory test if TRT is indicated, and a $135 monthly membership; its Premium pathway lists a $65 initial panel, a $25 confirmatory panel and a $155 monthly membership. Hone says scheduled follow-up testing is included in those memberships. Injectable testosterone starts at $28, with final medication cost depending on the prescribed plan.
What to know before choosing Hone:
- The membership is the bigger cost. At low doses, you'll pay far more for membership than for medication.
- Hone's own table shows medication rising to $112 a month at 1 mL weekly.
- Cream and troche options are compounded.
- No insurance billing.
If you want the confirmatory test and follow-up labs priced in: See how Hone's TRT membership works and check your state →
Taurus Meds: another cash-pay option to compare
Taurus Meds' current TRT offer advertises a $49 blood test and consultation, followed by $149/month treatment if approved. Its homepage broadly advertises "FDA-approved medications," but that statement does not establish which exact testosterone product a given TRT patient would receive. Its Terms name OpenLoop Health as a partner MSO and list several partner pharmacies.
What to know before choosing Taurus:
- The current TRT offer advertises $149/month if approved, while Taurus' general Terms also describe a recurring $17.99 healthcare member fee unless otherwise stated at purchase. Confirm whether that fee applies to the TRT offer.
- Ask for the exact testosterone product and whether it is an FDA-approved manufactured product or a compounded preparation.
- Its public marketing includes strong results claims. Base your decision on your clinician's evaluation, the exact prescription, total cost and written terms — not outcome promises.
If Taurus is on your shortlist, verify its current offer directly and use the questions above when discussing care with a clinician. Find My TRT Path checks age and state eligibility for the site's featured Male Excel offer; it does not assess Taurus eligibility or provide personalized clinical questions.
How we researched this Regenics review
We checked Regenics' public pages, legal terms, and review profiles on November 2, 2026, and separated what we verified, what Regenics says about itself, what customers report, and our own judgment. We did not become patients. We followed TRT Provider Guide's published method, How We Review TRT Providers.
Here's exactly what we did:
- Pricing: Read Regenics' membership page and Subscription Terms (May 1, 2026). Calculated first-year totals for all four membership terms. Compared against Male Excel's and Hone Health's own published prices on the same day.
- Fine print: Read Regenics' Terms of Service (February 26, 2025) and Subscription Terms clause by clause, and flagged where they conflict with Regenics' marketing pages.
- Program details: Walked through Regenics' public TRT page and online screening form up to the point of entering personal details.
- Business and care model: Checked Regenics' published address, named clinicians, Subscription Terms, contact page, and its listed partner pharmacy.
- Reviews: Compared Trustindex, Trustpilot and BBB, and read what the reviews were actually about.
- Medical and legal facts: Used the FDA, HHS/DEA, the Endocrine Society and the American Urological Association — not provider blogs.
What we'll update and when: Prices and terms monthly. States, clinicians and pharmacy quarterly. The telehealth section as soon as federal rules change after December 31, 2026. Spot an error? Tell us — we fix it and date the correction.
Regenics TRT FAQ
Is Regenics legit?
Yes. Regenics publishes a physical clinic in Tarzana, California, named clinicians, current Subscription Terms, and a partner-pharmacy listing. That establishes a real operating service, not whether it is the right clinical or financial fit for you. Read the pricing and refund terms before paying.
How much is Regenics TRT per month?
The membership is $79 a month ($39 your first month), plus testosterone billed separately. Regenics doesn't publish its testosterone price, so ask for it before joining.
Is Regenics still $249 a month?
Do not assume so. A live Regenics page still shows TRT 'starting at $249/month,' while its current membership pages say membership and medication are billed separately. Get the exact current offer in writing and confirm what the quoted number includes.
Does Regenics include blood work?
Regenics says it sends your first lab order to Quest Diagnostics and covers that cost. It doesn't say whether follow-up labs are included.
Is Regenics testosterone compounded?
Regenics does not identify the exact TRT product on the public TRT page. Its site says medications offered through Regenics may be compounded. Ask for the exact testosterone product and whether your prescription would be an FDA-approved manufactured product or a compounded preparation.
What states does Regenics serve?
Regenics doesn't publish a list. Its online screening asks your state and tells you if it can't treat you there.
Can I cancel Regenics anytime?
Yes, online in your account settings, at least 24 hours before your renewal date. You won't get money back for time you've already paid for.
Does Regenics give refunds?
Mostly no. Membership fees are non-refundable and shipped medication is final sale. If a provider declines to prescribe, Regenics refunds the medication charge but not the membership.
Where is Regenics located?
18133 Ventura Blvd, Suite C, Tarzana, CA 91356. Regenics' current pages agree on weekday and Saturday hours but conflict about Sunday, so confirm current hours before visiting.
Are Regenics providers doctors?
The clinicians Regenics lists are nurse practitioners. We didn't find a supervising physician named on its public pages.
Does Regenics take insurance?
Regenics markets a direct-pay model and says insurance is not required; HSA and FSA cards are welcome. Its blood-panel page says it can provide documentation for patients who want to submit a claim themselves.
Is Regenics better than Hone Health?
It depends on what you value. Regenics offers an in-person clinic and one membership for many treatments. Hone publishes its medication prices, includes follow-up labs, and names a physician medical director.
Can I get TRT from Regenics if I want kids?
Talk to a urologist first. Testosterone can lower sperm production, and guidelines advise against starting it if you plan to conceive soon.
Does Regenics sell other treatments?
Yes. Regenics advertises weight-management care, peptides, NAD+, sexual-health services, blood testing and in-person med-spa/aesthetic services. Its current membership page distinguishes compounded GLP-1 options from FDA-approved brand-name Zepbound and Wegovy.
Check age and state eligibility for the site's featured Male Excel offer with our free Find My TRT Path tool. It does not create a clinical care plan.
Sources
All checked November 2, 2026 unless noted.
Regenics
- Regenics homepage — https://regenics.com/v2/
- Regenics membership — https://regenics.com/membership-landing/
- Regenics Subscription Terms (last updated May 1, 2026) — https://regenics.com/subscription-terms/
- Regenics Terms of Service (last updated February 26, 2025) — https://regenics.com/terms-of-service/
- Regenics TRT page — https://regenics.com/testosterone-replacement-therapy/
- Regenics TRT screening — https://regenics.com/trt-pre-bloodwork-health-screening/
- Regenics comprehensive blood panel — https://regenics.com/comprehensive-blood-panel/
- Regenics contact page / partner-pharmacy listing — https://regenics.com/contact-us/
Reviews and business records
- Better Business Bureau: Regenics, LLC — https://www.bbb.org/us/ca/tarzana/profile/health-and-medical-products/regenics-llc-1216-1000033629
- Trustpilot: Regenics — https://www.trustpilot.com/review/regenics.com
- Trustindex: Regenics — https://www.trustindex.io/reviews/www.regenics.com
Alternatives
- Male Excel pricing — https://maleexcel.com/treatments/hrt-costs/
- Hone Health, TRT cost — https://honehealth.com/edge/testosterone-replacement-therapy-cost/
- Hone Plus membership and labs — https://help.honehealth.com/hc/en-us/articles/40162110574103-Hone-Plus-Membership-Men-s-Hormone-Replacement-Therapy-with-Labs
- Hone Premium lab schedule — https://help.honehealth.com/hc/en-us/articles/40162286881431-Men-s-Lab-Schedule-on-the-Premium-Plan
- Taurus Meds homepage — https://taurusmeds.com/
Medical and regulatory
- FDA, class-wide labeling changes for testosterone products (February 28, 2025) — https://www.fda.gov/drugs/drug-safety-and-availability/fda-issues-class-wide-labeling-changes-testosterone-products
- HHS, telemedicine flexibilities extended through 2026 (January 2, 2026) — https://www.hhs.gov/press-room/dea-telemedicine-extension-2026.html
- HHS Telehealth, prescribing controlled substances via telehealth — https://telehealth.hhs.gov/providers/telehealth-policy/prescribing-controlled-substances-via-telehealth
- Bhasin S, et al. Testosterone Therapy in Men With Hypogonadism: An Endocrine Society Clinical Practice Guideline (2018) — https://academic.oup.com/jcem/article/103/5/1715/4939465
- American Urological Association, Evaluation and Management of Testosterone Deficiency guideline — https://www.auanet.org/guidelines-and-quality/guidelines/testosterone-deficiency-guideline