Renew Vitality TRT Cost: What's Outside the Monthly Price?

Renew Vitality TRT cost requires an itemized quote that lists each fee: the public pages we reviewed do not give a complete current monthly or first-year price. One published offer excludes the initial physician consultation, twice-yearly labs, shipping and "hardware." Your total also depends on the treatment, billing dates and any separately charged items.

Published by TRT Provider Guide · Last verified: October 2026 (checked October 17, 2026) · Public-source editorial research; not clinically reviewed.

Last updated: October 17, 2026.

Renew may fit you if: you want a patient coordinator to walk you through it, you're comfortable getting a custom quote by phone, and Renew confirms a local clinic is available if that matters to you.

Look elsewhere if: you want to see a price before talking to anyone, or Renew cannot give you written cancellation and refund terms before you pay. If your insurance may cover treatment, price that route first.

So your real first-year cost is: every payment due in your first 12 months, counting required fees and separately billed items once. Below, we show you exactly where Renew lists its exclusions, why the "$200–$400 a month" figure isn't a verified quote, and the questions that pull the real number out of a phone quote.

Already have a quote? Check it with the first-year worksheet.

What changes the answer:

• Your medication, formulation and prescribed amount can change the quote. Confirm whether the exact product is FDA-approved or compounded.
• For hCG, peptides or weight-loss drugs, ask what is included, what costs extra and what is optional.
• Renew says it can't file insurance claims. If you have a confirmed diagnosis, check what your own plan would pay through primary care or urology; coverage has its own rules.
• The temporary federal pathway for qualifying video prescribing without a prior in-person visit runs through December 31, 2026; federal and state requirements still apply.

Renew Vitality cost at a glance

Sources: Renew Vitality's Welcome to RV page, FAQ, testosterone page and Terms of Service, checked October 17, 2026.

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. Because a general answer cannot resolve those for you, use TRT Provider Guide's Find My TRT Path tool as an educational starting point for the right care route and the questions to ask before you pay. The tool does not diagnose low testosterone or determine medical eligibility.

This page is educational information, not medical advice. If you have chest pain, sudden trouble breathing, or another emergency, call 911. New leg swelling or pain that could be a blood clot needs prompt medical assessment. Blood-clot symptoms and when to seek care.

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How much does Renew Vitality TRT cost per month?

Renew Vitality's reviewed public pages do not give a complete current monthly TRT price. Its testosterone page says cost depends on your medical needs, your dose, and how long you're treated, and its FAQ says the price varies based on the treatment its physicians decide you need. Ask for a written quote and what you must pay to obtain it.

Here's the catch: the published exclusions have no prices beside them. We looked across Renew's homepage, treatment pages, FAQ, landing pages, location page, Terms of Service, privacy policy and its Trustpilot company profile. No complete current retail TRT quote.

Here's how Renew describes its care process, based on its own hormone therapy page:

1. Bloodwork first. Renew says it starts by getting a full health and hormone blood panel, which a coordinator can set up by phone.
2. Doctor consultation second. A physician reviews your symptoms, goals, labs and history.
3. Program third. A treatment plan follows the physician's evaluation if treatment is appropriate. Renew does not say at which step it will give you a complete price.

Ask whether you must pay for labs or a consultation before receiving a treatment quote, and whether those charges are refundable or credited. That's the first thing to plan for.

What isn't included in Renew Vitality's monthly price?

Renew's Welcome to RV landing page says its monthly prices don't include the initial physician consultation fee, twice-a-year lab work, shipping, or "hardware." No amounts are listed for any of the four, and hardware is not defined. Ask for each one by name before you agree to a plan.

Here's the line, printed under every therapy on Renew's Welcome to RV page: "Monthly prices do not include initial physician consultation fee or twice a year labwork." The next sentence adds that pricing also excludes shipping and hardware.

That exclusion is the most useful cost fact in the pages we reviewed. It tells you the advertised monthly price is not an all-in bill.

The four fees, and what to ask about each

"Free assessment" isn't the same as a free doctor visit

Here's a detail that trips people up. A different Renew landing page, Welcome to Renew, invites you to "begin your free assessment." Meanwhile, Welcome to RV says the physician consultation costs extra.

Both can be true. The pages do not define exactly what the free assessment covers or reconcile it with the separate consultation fee. Before you book anything, ask: "What's free, what's charged, and what do I pay before a doctor decides whether to prescribe?"

Why the lab fee matters more than it looks

Labs aren't an optional extra on TRT. They're how your clinician checks that treatment is working and safe.

The Endocrine Society's testosterone therapy guideline calls for checking testosterone and hematocrit (the share of your blood made up of red blood cells) about 3 to 6 months after starting, then at regular intervals. Testosterone can raise hematocrit, which is why it's watched.

The FDA also added a class-wide warning in 2025 that testosterone products can raise blood pressure. So ask Renew whether its twice-a-year labs include hematocrit and PSA (prostate-specific antigen, a prostate blood test, when appropriate for your age, risk and screening plan), whether any early check after starting is extra, and how blood pressure gets monitored.

Is the "$200–$400 a month" estimate for Renew Vitality accurate?

The "$200–$400 a month" range is not a verified Renew Vitality quote. The linked competitor comparison now redirects to an article that does not show those Renew prices. Treat it as a rough rumor, not a quote.

The linked Viking Alternative Medicine comparison URL redirected to a different article dated September 4, 2026. We could not reverify the earlier Renew price and review claims from that live source. Here's what the current source check establishes:

We're not saying $200 to $400 is wrong. We couldn't verify that it's right, so it does not belong in a first-year cost calculation. That's why the written quote matters.

Make sure you're looking at the right company

Several similar names pop up in Renew Vitality searches. Their prices are not Renew Vitality's prices.

The other clinics' figures are their own advertised starting prices or membership charges, not complete, equivalent treatment totals. If someone quotes you a "Renew Vitality price" they saw online, ask which website it came from.

Does Renew Vitality take insurance, HSA or financing?

Renew Vitality's FAQ says it is unable to file claims with any health insurance company. We did not find confirmed HSA or FSA acceptance or payment-plan terms in the pages reviewed. If you have insurance and a confirmed diagnosis, ask what your plan would pay before choosing a cash-pay route.

Renew's FAQ is direct: it is "unable to file claims to any health insurance agencies." That describes Renew's claims-filing policy, not whether your insurance covers medically necessary care elsewhere.

One small inconsistency worth knowing: Renew's privacy policy lists insurance claims among the ways it uses your information. That wording does not establish which plans Renew accepts. Ask Renew to confirm its billing policy in writing.

HSA means health savings account; FSA means flexible spending account. Your account administrator can confirm whether a charge can be reimbursed.

What to ask about paying:

• "Can I use an HSA or FSA card? Will you give me an itemized receipt?"
• "Do you offer a payment plan or outside financing? What's the total repaid, and what do I still owe if I stop treatment?"
• "Can I use lab results from my own doctor to avoid paying for a new panel?"

When the insurance route wins

If you have health insurance, the cheapest path may not be a cash-pay clinic at all.

Some plans cover testosterone for documented hypogonadism, subject to their benefit and authorization rules. Two low tests alone do not establish coverage. Ask your insurer what it would pay for the visits, labs and exact medication, including whether it covers a proposed compounded preparation. Aetna's testosterone-cypionate policy, for example, has its own criteria; your benefit plan controls your coverage. Then compare that number with any cash-pay quote.

Not sure which route fits your situation? Use Find My TRT Path — it's a free educational starting point for the care routes and questions to consider.

Can you cancel Renew Vitality, get a refund, or are you locked in?

Renew Vitality's Terms of Service, last updated March 16, 2026, do not provide a complete treatment payment, refund, cancellation, renewal or prepayment policy. We did not establish whether your plan would be billed monthly or in multi-month packages. Before you pay, ask how many months your first charge covers and get the refund and cancellation rules in writing.

We read Renew's full Terms of Service. It covers text messages, cookies, website content and a disclaimer. It does not explain treatment charges or refunds.

That doesn't mean Renew's terms are unfair. A separate treatment agreement may exist. We could not read a treatment agreement online — so ask for it before you hand over a card.

One thing not to confuse: the Terms of Service explain how to stop marketing texts by replying "STOP." That stops texts. It does not cancel treatment or billing.

What the current complaint profile shows

Renew's Better Business Bureau profile (listed in San Jose, California) showed zero complaints in its displayed three-year window on October 17, 2026. It was not BBB-accredited and was Not Rated because BBB lacked sufficient information. That does not establish that no customer has ever complained or that a refund policy is fair.

The profile does not answer the three questions that protect your money:

1. "How many months does my first payment cover?"
2. "What's refunded if I'm not prescribed, or if medication doesn't ship on time?"
3. "How do I cancel, how much notice do you need, and can you email me that policy?"

Your medical records

Renew's privacy policy (effective March 16, 2026) says you have the right to access your health information and to request corrections. It lists info@vitalityhrt.com as the contact. If you might switch providers later, ask how long a records request takes and whether there's a fee. A new clinician will usually want your past labs and prescriptions.

What medication are you paying for at Renew Vitality?

Renew Vitality says its plans can include both FDA-approved and compounded medications, but it doesn't say which one you'll receive or which pharmacy fills it. That affects price, insurance eligibility and quality oversight. Ask for the exact drug name, form, strength and pharmacy before you pay.

Renew's site footer says plans may combine FDA-approved medications with compounded medications that don't go through FDA approval. Its testosterone page names testosterone cypionate injections as the most common option and lists creams and gels.

FDA-approved vs. compounded, in plain words:

• FDA-approved testosterone is a manufactured product the FDA reviewed for safety, effectiveness and quality before it was sold. Generic testosterone cypionate is one example.
• Compounded testosterone can be prepared by a pharmacy, physician or outsourcing facility — a registered drug-compounding facility. Per the FDA, compounded drugs are not FDA-approved, and the FDA doesn't review them for safety, effectiveness or quality before they reach you.

Neither label tells you the price. The exact product affects what your plan may cover and what you can compare. Ask: "Is my testosterone FDA-approved or compounded, who makes it, and which pharmacy dispenses it?" Compare testosterone treatment formats.

Watch the word "capsules": clomiphene is not TRT

Renew's testosterone page has a section labeled "Capsules (Clomiphene Citrate)" that describes them as oral forms of testosterone. Clomiphene is not testosterone. It's a different drug that works differently. FDA-approved oral testosterone products do exist. Clomiphene use for low testosterone in men is off-label, meaning it is not FDA-approved for that use. If anyone offers you "testosterone pills," ask for the exact drug name.

Non-testosterone add-ons need their own line items

Renew advertises hCG, gonadorelin, sermorelin, PT-141, NAD+, weight-loss drugs and its own supplements. These are not testosterone replacement products. Ask which, if any, are proposed, why, whether they are optional, and whether their cost is included or separate.

hCG (human chorionic gonadotropin) deserves a specific question. Since March 23, 2020, hCG has been subject to the FDA's biological-product framework; it is not eligible for the usual federal compounding exemptions. That rule does not establish which product Renew would supply or its price. Ask: "Which hCG product would I get, is it FDA-approved, and what does it cost each month?"

Does online vs. in-person care change Renew Vitality's cost?

Renew Vitality describes itself in its legal terms as a telemedicine provider, and its About page reports more than 50 locations in 23 states. Whether your visits are online or in person can change what you pay. The temporary federal pathway for qualifying video prescribing without a prior in-person visit runs through December 31, 2026, so ask how Renew will handle your care after that.

Testosterone is a Schedule III controlled substance. That means it requires a valid prescription from a clinician licensed to prescribe it — and there are federal rules about prescribing it remotely.

The Ryan Haight Act generally requires a prior in-person evaluation for an internet prescription for a controlled substance, with exceptions. The DEA and HHS have extended a pandemic-era exception several times. The current one, the fourth extension, lets appropriately authorized DEA-registered clinicians prescribe through qualifying audio-video visits without a prior in-person exam through December 31, 2026, subject to federal and state requirements. The planned final rule on Special Registrations for Telemedicine and Limited State Telemedicine Registrations entered White House review on August 25, 2026. The official OIRA record still listed it as pending review on October 17, 2026.

What that means for your wallet: if an in-person exam becomes required in 2027, someone has to provide it — and it may cost money. Ask Renew:

• "Can you treat me in the state where I will be during visits, and who is the clinician licensed to treat me there?"
• "Will my visits be by video or in person?"
• "If federal rules change in 2027, where would my in-person exam happen, and what would it cost?"
• "Is there a staffed clinic near me, with a clinician who sees patients there? What's the address?"

That last question matters. Renew's location page lists many city pages and notes telemedicine is available. We couldn't confirm from the site which city pages have clinicians on-site. The location count is not a verified list of states where a clinician can treat you.

Comparing online TRT with a local clinic? See our side-by-side guide.

Should you pay for TRT before low testosterone is confirmed?

For adult men being evaluated for hypogonadism, no TRT plan should start on symptoms alone or a single blood test. The Endocrine Society recommends diagnosing hypogonadism based on relevant symptoms or signs together with clearly and consistently low testosterone, confirmed with repeat fasting morning testing. And if you want children soon, the guideline recommends against starting testosterone therapy.

Two things should come before starting TRT or paying for a treatment package. Diagnostic labs and consultations may still cost money before a treatment decision.

First: a real diagnosis

Hypogonadism means the body does not make enough testosterone. Total testosterone is the overall amount of testosterone in your blood. One number on one morning isn't enough. Testosterone swings during the day and from day to day.

The Endocrine Society guideline (published 2018) calls for:

• Two total testosterone tests,
• On separate days,
• Both in the early morning, while fasting,
• Plus symptoms or physical signs of low testosterone.

The results must be clearly and consistently low, using an accurate, reliable laboratory assay — the method used to measure testosterone. A clinician may also assess free testosterone, the portion not bound to proteins, when total results are near the lower limit or the main protein that carries testosterone is affected. No single number is a universal diagnosis.

Cost tip: ask Renew whether its starting labs include a repeat early-morning test, or whether a second test is billed separately. Understand the blood tests used to evaluate low testosterone.

See a primary-care doctor, urologist or endocrinologist first if you have very low or very unusual results, a history of pituitary or testicular problems, prostate or breast cancer, a high red-blood-cell count, untreated severe sleep apnea, or a heart attack or stroke in the past six months. The Endocrine Society lists several of these as reasons not to start testosterone without further evaluation.

Second: your fertility plans

Testosterone from outside the body can lower sperm production. The Endocrine Society recommends against starting testosterone therapy in men planning to have children in the near term.

Renew's hCG page markets hCG as support for fertility during TRT. An FDA-approved product can still be prescribed off-label. Pregnyl's label, for example, includes selected cases of male hypogonadotropic hypogonadism — low testosterone caused by deficient pituitary signaling. It does not list preserving fertility during ongoing TRT as an indication. Ask whether your proposed use is off-label.

Ask whether hCG is included or charged separately; no add-on guarantees your fertility will be protected or come back. If a pregnancy is in your plans, talk with a urologist or a reproductive urologist before you pay for any TRT program. Read our TRT and fertility guide.

Not sure which care route to discuss with a clinician? Map your next step with Find My TRT Path → It's an educational guide, not a diagnosis — a licensed clinician makes the treatment decision.

How do you get a real Renew Vitality quote?

Call Renew Vitality at 866-995-2371 or use its contact page with a written list of questions, ask for every fee by name, and request the quote by email. Then fill in the worksheet below. If any required amount is still blank, your total is incomplete — not zero.

A phone quote is easy to miscompare when the call moves fast and you don't write down the details. Slow it down.

The 15 questions to ask before you pay

1. What's the monthly price for my plan, and exactly what does it include?
2. What's the initial physician consultation fee? Is it credited if I start treatment?
3. What do the twice-a-year labs cost? Do they include hematocrit and, when appropriate, PSA? Are the starting labs a separate charge? Where are samples collected, and does the price include collection fees?
4. Do my starting labs include a repeat early-morning testosterone test?
5. What does shipping cost per order, and how often do you ship?
6. What does "hardware" cover? Are syringes, needles and swabs included or billed separately?
7. How many months does my first payment cover?
8. What's refunded if I'm not prescribed, or if medication doesn't arrive on time?
9. How do I cancel, how much notice do you need, and can you email me that policy?
10. What's the exact drug name and form? Is it FDA-approved or compounded? Which pharmacy fills it?
11. If you suggest hCG or another add-on, which product is it, is it optional, and is its cost included or separate?
12. Will my care be by video or in person, and what happens if federal telehealth rules change in 2027?
13. Which follow-up visits, lab reviews and clinician messages are included, how often are they scheduled, and what costs extra?
14. How much medication comes in each shipment, when must I request a refill, and what happens if a required visit, test or shipment is delayed?
15. Who is my prescribing clinician, are they licensed to treat me in my state, and how do I reach clinical help between visits?

Your Renew Vitality first-year worksheet

Fill this in from your written quote. Count each charge only once. Start the 12-month window with your first required evaluation payment and list the actual payment dates. If a package includes a line, mark it "included" and count its cost only in the package row; do not assume a monthly plan always means 12 charges.

Record the quote date, plan, exact medication and formulation, clinician, state, and pharmacy with the worksheet. Separate required costs from optional choices.

Three numbers to keep separate:

• Cash due before a doctor decides whether to prescribe. Ask what is due for labs and the consultation, and what is refundable or credited if treatment is not recommended.
• Cash due when you accept the quote or place the first order. Record the actual due date of each startup payment or prepayment; it may fall before treatment starts. Count it once in the 12-month total.
• Required first-year total. Everything you must pay in the 12-month window above, including any required prepayment due in that window. Record how much treatment each payment covers.

The blank-line rule: if any required line is still blank, your total is a known subtotal, not your real cost. Never fill a blank with zero. Call back and get the number. If a selected optional item has an unknown price, "Total with your choices" is also incomplete, even when the required total is known.

Once you have it, compare your required first-year total with the published-price models below — or with our general TRT cost guide.

Got your questions ready? Ask Renew Vitality for an itemized written quote → Renew's contact page connects you with its team; it isn't a price calculator or an approval screen.

Is Renew Vitality worth the cost?

Renew Vitality can be worth it for someone who wants coordinator-guided care and a confirmed local option, and who gets a complete written quote first. It's a weaker fit if you need posted prices, cannot get written exit terms before paying, or have a better covered route. Value depends on the full quote and what it includes, not the monthly number alone.

Here's what checks out, what's missing, and how we'd decide.

What checks out: Renew Vitality LLC has an active public website and contact route. Its About page says its founders started in anti-aging medicine in 2003 and launched the business as Palm Beach Vitality. It names four physicians on its medical team page, including its listed medical director, Dr. Thierry Jacquemin, DO. Florida's official license record listed Thierry Olivier Jacquemin, osteopathic physician license OS9856, as Clear/Active, with an expiration date of March 31, 2028, and data as of October 17, 2026. That verifies one physician's Florida license, not every clinician's authority in every state.

What's missing: a complete current public price, a complete treatment payment and exit policy in the reviewed terms, and confirmation of the pharmacy that would fill your prescription.

What we couldn't confirm: every named physician's state licenses, which city pages have staffed clinics, and Renew's current LegitScript status through the checker we accessed. No result is not proof of an adverse status. Its About page gives a 2010 Palm Beach Vitality/rebranding history and elsewhere says Renew Vitality was created in 2012. A testimonial appears under Kenneth Figueira, the same name listed as co-founder and CEO; its text does not establish whether it is from that executive. We do not treat it as an independent customer endorsement.

What the review profiles can tell you

The original Trustpilot profile displayed one review and a 3.7 TrustScore on October 17, 2026. The linked San Jose BBB profile displayed zero complaints in its three-year window. Neither gives you a reliable picture of current support across Renew's locations.

We could not verify the original local reviews behind syndicated testimonials, so we have not quoted them. Ask Renew who handles clinical questions, what response time it promises, and what follow-up is included; put those answers beside the price.

Reviews can't prove pricing, policy, safety or medical outcomes.

How does Renew Vitality's cost compare with providers that post their prices?

We can't calculate Renew Vitality's first-year total without an itemized quote. Published-rate examples for Male Excel and Hone work out to $2,727 and $2,046 under the assumptions below, but these are modeled subtotals, not verified complete patient bills. Compare the same tests, care, medication and payment dates before deciding which costs less.

Here's the math, side by side. The advertised prices and inclusions below come from Male Excel's and Hone Health's own pages, checked October 17, 2026; the calculations are ours.

Published-price comparison and 12-month models

How we did the math:

• Male Excel: $99 test/consultation package + ($99 × 12) membership + (6 × $240) injection-bundle purchases = $2,727, before shipping and any other separately billed items. Its cream plan starts at $132 a month; six $264 medication purchases give a $2,871 subtotal on the same basis. This assumes six medication purchases at the advertised starting rates. Six 60-day supplies cover 360 days, so ask for actual refill and charge dates across your full first year. The $99 package does not establish that repeat diagnostic testing is included; confirm any additional test charges. Sources: Male Excel pricing and FAQ.
• Hone Health Plus: $45 initial test + $45 paid at-lab confirmation + ($135 × 12) membership + (12 vials × $28) = $2,046. With 48 vial purchases, the same model is $3,054. These are quantity examples, not dose advice or a guarantee of how long a vial lasts. Plus is $135/month; Premium is a separate $155/month plan with a $65 at-lab initial assessment and $25 at-lab confirmation. Sources: Plus plan and Premium plan.
• Both: These models use advertised starting prices. Your prescribed product, quantity, extra testing and actual purchase dates can change the amount you pay.

Hone's confirmation-test conflict: its Plus plan page lists $45 at a lab or $80 at home; its Plus lab schedule lists $50 at a lab. Its retesting policy also says clinically necessary retesting has no additional charge while elsewhere prompting purchase of confirmation. Ask which charge applies before paying. Using $50 confirmation adds $5 to each Plus model; using $80 adds $35.

Medication status is separate from price: Male Excel's pricing page discloses compounded medications, and its testosterone cream is expressly compounded. Hone also lists compounded cream and troches, which dissolve in the mouth; those are different formats from the injection model above. The exact manufacturer, pharmacy and finished injection product for an individual patient were not verified for either provider.

Our read: If Renew's full first-year quote — every fee included — lands well above the alternatives after their missing charges are filled in, ask what the extra money buys you. Maybe it's a local clinic you can visit, or a coordinator you can call. That can be worth paying for. Just know what you're paying for.

The tradeoff, in plain terms

We found no complete current Renew price or public treatment cancellation policy. If seeing the consult fee, membership and starting medication prices before you talk to anyone is your top priority, Male Excel puts those figures on one page. Renew's coordinator-led approach can still make sense if the care and complete quote fit your needs. Just get the quote in writing.

Want to see the price before you talk to anyone? See Male Excel's current TRT pricing →

$99 test/consultation package · $99/month membership · injection bundle from $120/month plus shipping · no contract, according to Male Excel. Testosterone is a prescription drug; a licensed clinician decides whether it's right for you.

Know before you click Male Excel: the $99 membership is charged every month, medication is billed separately, and its advertised injection and cream kits include a daily thyroid tablet (ask why if you don't have a thyroid diagnosis). Male Excel says thyroid treatment is used when clinically appropriate; the kit listing does not mean every patient needs or receives it. Its pricing page discloses compounded medications. Ask for the exact finished product, manufacturer and dispensing pharmacy.

Prefer comparing the testing and membership options? Compare Hone Health's membership plans →

Hone keeps membership and medication separate, so your total depends on your prescribed product and quantity. Plus begins with an eight-marker panel; Premium publishes a broader assessment. Hone says it does not accept insurance for its services.

Who should choose what

If posted prices and no contract are what you're after, read the full Male Excel cost breakdown →

What did we actually verify about Renew Vitality?

We reviewed Renew Vitality's public website, legal terms and third-party profiles, plus Male Excel's and Hone Health's pricing pages and primary clinical and federal sources, on October 17, 2026. We did not open an account, attend a consultation, buy treatment, time support or test cancellation. Each fact below is labeled by how we know it.

What we actually verified — checked October 17, 2026

Verified on Renew Vitality's own pages:

• We found no complete current retail TRT quote in the reviewed homepage, treatment pages, FAQ, landing pages, location page or legal pages.
• Its Welcome to RV page says monthly prices exclude the initial physician consultation fee, twice-a-year lab work, shipping and "hardware," with no amounts listed and hardware not defined.
• Its Welcome to Renew page offers a "free assessment."
• Its hormone therapy page says bloodwork comes before the doctor consultation.
• Its FAQ says it can't file insurance claims.
• Its Terms of Service (updated March 16, 2026) do not provide a complete treatment payment, refund, cancellation or renewal policy.
• Its privacy policy (effective March 16, 2026) lists a right to access health records.
• Its footer says plans may include FDA-approved and compounded medications.

Provider-stated (not independently confirmed): more than 50 locations in 23 states; physician backgrounds; Male Excel's and Hone Health's plan inclusions. The presence of a claim on a provider page verifies what it says, not the real-world service received.

Original review-profile checks: Trustpilot displayed 3.7 from one review; the linked San Jose BBB profile displayed zero complaints, no accreditation and Not Rated status. No local testimonial is quoted because its original source was not verified.

Independent license check: Florida listed Thierry Olivier Jacquemin, OS9856, as Clear/Active on October 17, 2026, expiring March 31, 2028. This was not an all-state license audit.

Primary sources: the full Endocrine Society guideline; FDA compounding, product-approval and 2025 testosterone labeling sources; the DEA telemedicine extension and federal rule; the federal controlled-substance schedule; OIRA's pending-rule record; Florida's physician license lookup.

Could not confirm: Renew's actual itemized prices; initial or repeat-test charges and inclusions; HSA/FSA acceptance; payment plans; treatment refund and cancellation terms; your exact medication and dispensing pharmacy; every physician's state authority; staffed local availability; clinical response times, refill deadlines and included follow-up fees; current LegitScript status. These unknowns belong in the written quote and care agreement.

Our full process is published in How We Review TRT Providers. It separates verified facts, provider-stated facts, customer-experience signals and our own editorial conclusions, and it calculates complete cost instead of repeating a teaser price. TRT Provider Guide is not a clinic, pharmacy, laboratory, drug manufacturer, insurer or medical practice. Read our editorial standards and privacy policy. Spot something out of date? Our corrections policy explains how to tell us.

What else should you know about Renew Vitality TRT pricing?

Renew Vitality's published exclusions answer which costs need questions, but they do not supply a complete bill. These answers separate what its pages say from what your quote and clinician still need to resolve.

How much is Renew Vitality TRT per month?

We found no complete current monthly TRT price in Renew Vitality's reviewed public pages. Its Welcome to RV offer excludes the consultation fee, twice-a-year labs, shipping and "hardware," so ask for all four in writing. Ask when the full quote becomes available and what you must pay before receiving it.

Is the Renew Vitality consultation free?

Renew advertises a free assessment, but its fine print says the initial physician consultation fee is not included in monthly prices. The pages do not define exactly what the free assessment includes. Ask what's free and what you pay before a prescribing decision.

Are lab tests included at Renew Vitality?

The Welcome to RV offer excludes twice-a-year lab work and does not list a lab fee. Ask what each lab draw costs, which tests are in it, and whether starting labs and a repeat early-morning test are included or billed separately.

Does Renew Vitality take insurance?

Renew Vitality's FAQ says it is unable to file claims with any health insurance company. That does not determine whether your plan covers care elsewhere. If you have insurance and a confirmed diagnosis, ask your insurer what it would pay for the visits, labs and exact prescription.

Does Renew Vitality take HSA or FSA cards?

We did not confirm acceptance from the reviewed pages. Ask before you pay, and request an itemized receipt in case you want to submit it to your HSA or FSA administrator.

Does Renew Vitality require a contract or upfront payment?

We did not find a complete public treatment billing or contract policy. Ask whether there is a minimum commitment, how many months your first payment covers, and which future charges are authorized.

Can I cancel Renew Vitality and get a refund?

Renew's Terms of Service do not provide a complete treatment cancellation or refund policy. Ask for the policy by email before paying. Replying "STOP" to Renew's texts only stops messages; it doesn't cancel treatment.

Is Renew Vitality's testosterone compounded?

Renew says its plans can include FDA-approved and compounded medications, but that does not identify the testosterone product you would receive. Ask for the drug name, form, maker and dispensing pharmacy. Compounded drugs are not FDA-approved.

Does Renew Vitality charge extra for hCG?

We could not verify whether a specific Renew quote includes hCG or charges it separately. hCG is not testosterone replacement. Ask which product is proposed, whether it is FDA-approved, whether it is optional, and its price if it is not included.

Is Renew Vitality cheaper than Male Excel or Hone Health?

We can't say without complete quotes. The models above give $2,727 for Male Excel before shipping and other separately billed items, and $2,046 for Hone Plus using $45 paid confirmation and 12 purchases of a $28 vial. Those are conditional subtotals, not guaranteed first-year bills or equivalent prescriptions.

Is Renew Vitality the same as Renewed Vitality?

No. Renew Vitality runs vitalityhrt.com. Renewed Vitality is the name of separate practices with their own websites and reviews. Their prices and complaints don't apply to Renew Vitality.

What is Renew Vitality's website and phone number?

Renew Vitality's website is vitalityhrt.com, and its main phone number is 866-995-2371. Its listed hours are Monday through Friday.

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You now know what Renew Vitality's price leaves out, how to get the real number, and what to measure it against. That puts you in a stronger spot for the first call.

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

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Sources

Checked October 17, 2026, unless noted.

Renew Vitality

• Welcome to RV — monthly price exclusions
• Welcome to Renew — free assessment
• FAQ — cost and insurance
• Testosterone treatments
• Hormone replacement therapy — bloodwork-first process
• Terms of Service — updated March 16, 2026
• Privacy Policy — effective March 16, 2026
• About · Medical team · Locations · hCG · Contact

Original profiles and source checks

• Trustpilot — www.vitalityhrt.com
• BBB — Renew Vitality complaints
• Viking Alternative Medicine — former comparison URL — redirected when checked
• Florida Department of Health — Thierry Olivier Jacquemin, OS9856

Price benchmarks

• Male Excel — hormone treatment costs · FAQ · Routine testing and follow-up · Refund policy
• Hone Health — Plus membership · Premium membership
• Hone Health — Plus lab schedule · Retesting policy
• Hone Health — prescribed injection supplies
• Hone Health — insurance · Cancellation and refunds

Medical and regulatory

• Endocrine Society — full clinical guideline · Patient resource on hypogonadism and off-label clomiphene
• FDA — Class-wide labeling changes for testosterone products (February 28, 2025)
• FDA — Compounding and the FDA: Questions and Answers
• FDA — Compounding changes effective March 23, 2020
• FDA — Approval of generic testosterone cypionate, ANDA 091244
• Pregnyl — prescribing information · FDA — Off-label use of approved drugs
• DEA — Telemedicine flexibilities extended through 2026
• 21 CFR 1308.13 — Schedule III
• 21 CFR 1307.41 — Temporary telemedicine prescribing rule
• OIRA — Pending telemedicine special-registration rule
• CDC — Blood-clot symptoms and when to seek care
• Aetna — Testosterone-cypionate coverage criteria