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Taurus Meds vs Henry Meds: What Each TRT Program Really Costs and Who It Fits

Taurus Meds vs Henry Meds favors Henry for the lower advertised TRT starting price: $129 monthly versus Taurus’s $49 start plus $149 monthly. Taurus names pharmacy partners, not your assigned dispenser. Neither is a clinical-quality winner from public documents alone; unconfirmed low testosterone, fertility plans, insurance needs, and state access can change the care route.

Educational resource
Evidence Cited

Taurus Meds vs Henry Meds favors Henry for the lower advertised TRT starting price: $129 monthly versus Taurus’s $49 start plus $149 monthly. Taurus names pharmacy partners, not your assigned dispenser. Neither is a clinical-quality winner from public documents alone; unconfirmed low testosterone, fertility plans, insurance needs, and state access can change the care route.12

Last verified September 2026 · Sources checked September 16, 2026 · By TRT Provider Guide · Editorial research; not clinically reviewed · Method: How We Review TRT Providers

Educational information, not medical advice. TRT Provider Guide is not a clinic, pharmacy, laboratory, insurer, or medical practice. For chest pain, severe trouble breathing, or fainting, call 911 or get emergency care. Sudden leg swelling needs urgent medical assessment.3

Those are the headline prices. The numbers that can actually cost you are somewhere else. When does your card get charged? What does a "no" cost? What does leaving cost? That's all in each company's legal pages. We compared the pricing, terms, and refund documents on September 16, 2026, and found both companies' own pages disagreeing with themselves. One unresolved fee could add more than $200 a year if it applies monthly.4567

What changes the answer: Henry's own pages cap men at age 65 or 70, depending on which page you read. Henry doesn't offer KYZATREX in California. And if you might want children in the next couple of years, or low testosterone hasn't been properly evaluated, your first step is a clinician-led evaluation—not a treatment commitment.18910

Henry Meds is the better starting point to compare if you… Taurus Meds is worth investigating if you…
want the lower advertised starting price want a published list of possible pharmacy partners
want the free-evaluation billing option, confirmed for your chosen plan accept a $49 evaluation charge and will resolve the ongoing fees before paying
want an FDA-approved product with a posted price: KYZATREX, outside California will get the exact medication, assigned pharmacy, and refund terms in writing

Do not commit to treatment yet if you: haven't had symptoms or signs assessed alongside repeat early-morning testosterone testing · might want children soon · need an insurance-billed care route · have a history of prostate or breast cancer, a high red blood cell count, untreated severe sleep apnea, or a recent heart attack or stroke. The last group needs an individual medical assessment, often with a specialist; it is not a blanket statement that treatment can never be appropriate.910

How we make money. Male Excel and Taurus Meds are affiliate partners of TRT Provider Guide. We may earn a commission through eligible affiliate links elsewhere on our site. The provider links in this comparison are ordinary information links, not tracked enrollment links. We earn nothing from Henry Meds. On the starting-price comparison, the company that doesn't pay us comes out ahead, and we say so below. Commissions never change what we publish. Read our full disclosure.

The 60-second comparison

Decision point Henry Meds Taurus Meds
Advertised monthly price From $129; KYZATREX $179 $149 on the $49 offer page; a May 2026 company release also described $199 month to month
Evaluation payment Free-evaluation terms say no charge unless prescribed; confirm the selected treatment line $49 blood test + consult on this offer
Twelve-payment base model $1,548 at $129; $2,148 for KYZATREX $1,837 at $149; $2,437 using the dated $199 offer
When your card is charged After approval under the free-evaluation terms; onboarding can differ by treatment line $49 at purchase; the offer directs medication payment before the clinician call
If you're turned down No charge under the free-evaluation terms; outside lab arrangements can cost extra Medical-disqualification refund promised, but blood-test refund wording conflicts
FDA-approved product named with a price KYZATREX, not offered by Henry in California; cypionate may be commercial or compounded No specific FDA-approved finished testosterone product identified with this price
Pharmacy disclosure No assigned dispenser identified in the public TRT documents reviewed Four partners named; no assigned dispenser confirmed
Age wording 35–65 on one page, 24–70 on another General terms say 18+; this is not a verified clinical age range
Cancel notice At least 48 hours before your term ends At least 72 hours before your billing date
Results-based refund No general results guarantee found Offer advertises a 90-day guarantee; the refund policy does not clearly honor it
Insurance billing Cash-pay Cash-pay
Trustpilot snapshot, September 16, 2026 4.4 from 12,527 reviews 4.3 from 883 reviews

Checked September 16, 2026. These are provider-stated offers and our arithmetic, not checkout-tested quotes. The $199 offer is a dated company statement, not a verified current checkout option. Prices change. Confirm at checkout.111412267131415

Price first, and you want to confirm the free-evaluation option? → See Henry Meds' current TRT plans and prices Editorial link. We earn nothing from Henry Meds.

Want to investigate Taurus after seeing the tradeoffs? → Read Taurus's $49 blood test and consult offer Ordinary information link to an affiliate partner. Read the fees and refund questions below before paying. A licensed clinician decides whether treatment fits you. Paying doesn't guarantee a prescription.


On this page: Which one fits you · Cost · Why pick Taurus · When you're charged · FDA-approved or compounded · Testing · Clinicians · Canceling · Age and states · December 31 · Reviews · Fine print · Fertility · Neither · Questions · FAQ


Taurus Meds vs Henry Meds: which one is for you?

Henry Meds has the lower advertised starting-price model. Taurus Meds gives you more pharmacy names to research, but its age access, fee waiver, and guarantee still need written confirmation. Some readers should start with neither, and the table below shows who.126

Find your row. That's your starting point.

If you… Start with Why
Want the lower advertised first-year base Henry Meds $1,548 vs. $1,837 if the quoted rates stay unchanged and no extra fees apply
Want a named FDA-approved testosterone product with a posted price, outside California Compare Henry's KYZATREX offer with your clinician $179 monthly; approval of the drug does not mean it fits every patient
Are 66 or older Confirm the clinical age rule with each program Henry's pages conflict; Taurus's general 18+ terms do not establish acceptance of older patients
Want to research possible pharmacies before paying Taurus Meds' pharmacy disclosures Its terms name four partners, not the pharmacy assigned to your order
Need a results guarantee to feel comfortable paying Resolve Taurus's guarantee in writing—or do not rely on it Henry has no general results guarantee; Taurus's marketing and refund rules conflict
Want insurance to pay Your own clinician and health plan Neither compared program bills insurance
Might want kids soon, or low T isn't confirmed A clinician first Evaluation and fertility planning come before a treatment subscription
Still can't tell TRT Provider Guide's Find My TRT Path tool Maps care-route questions; it does not diagnose or approve treatment

TRT Provider Guide is the independent decision resource for testosterone replacement therapy — helping U.S. adults understand how low testosterone is evaluated, compare online and local care models and providers, and choose the next step that fits their health needs, fertility plans, budget, state, and care preferences, with every material claim verified and dated.

This comparison covers U.S. adult men evaluating possible testosterone deficiency. It does not apply the same framework to women, adolescents, gender-affirming care, bodybuilding, or nonmedical testosterone use. The tool is educational and non-diagnostic; it does not determine medical eligibility or guarantee a prescription.

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.

What we actually verified

Evidence category What this comparison establishes
Checked on September 16, 2026
What we read Both companies' TRT offer, program, terms, refund, and relevant help pages; Taurus's linked OpenLoop consent and privacy documents; current drug labeling and primary medical and federal sources; the review profiles and BBB records cited below
Verified from those documents Published wording, dated prices, cancellation deadlines, fee clauses, partner names, and the calculations shown here—not whether every promise is delivered
What the companies say, but we didn't test Lab inclusion, shipping, clinician access, guarantee fulfillment, state access, and Taurus's statement that it uses repeat morning testing
Customer signals The 20 visible “Most recent” reviews on each Trustpilot profile, plus BBB's own published records; not verified patient histories or typical outcomes
Our judgment Who each company fits best, based on the facts above; no overall clinical-quality ranking
What we couldn't confirm An accepted checkout contract; every added cost; each person's assigned pharmacy and clinician; current licenses for those assigned professionals; a complete TRT state list; whether a second morning draw is included; Taurus's complete eight-marker panel; its $17.99 fee waiver; the meaning of its “Excel Advantage” reference
What we didn't do Sign up, pay, talk to a clinician, or test customer support. This is a documents comparison, not a hands-on review.

Which is cheaper, Taurus Meds or Henry Meds?

Henry Meds has the lower advertised starting-price model: $1,548 for twelve $129 payments, versus $1,837 for Taurus's $49 start plus twelve $149 payments. That is a $289 difference in known base costs, not guaranteed savings. Henry's $179 KYZATREX model costs $2,148, so it is not cheaper than Taurus's $149 model.112

Here's the math, laid out four ways. The rates come from the companies' own pages; the $199 Taurus rate comes from its May 28, 2026 release. The calculations are ours.11213

Published-price model Evaluation payment Three treatment months: accrued base cost Twelve treatment months: base cost
Henry, $129 testosterone plan $0 under free-evaluation terms $129 × 3 = $387 $129 × 12 = $1,548
Henry, KYZATREX oral ($179) $0 under free-evaluation terms $179 × 3 = $537 $179 × 12 = $2,148
Taurus, $149 advertised rate $49 $49 + ($149 × 3) = $496 $49 + ($149 × 12) = $1,837
Taurus, dated $199 month-to-month offer $49 $49 + ($199 × 3) = $646 $49 + ($199 × 12) = $2,437
If Taurus's $17.99 member fee applies monthly Confirm billing start Add $53.97 Add $215.88

These models assume unchanged rates, twelve monthly treatment payments, the stated evaluation charge, and no extra charges. That's a known subtotal, not a guaranteed quote. Three treatment months are not necessarily the first 90 days after signup. A shipping interval is not necessarily a billing interval.

Commitment is not the same as prepayment

Taurus's May release describes a six-month commitment for the $149 rate. It does not establish that all six months must be paid up front, and the live $49 offer does not settle your accepted contract. Confirm the minimum term, payment schedule, and renewal price.132

If your actual contract did require six months up front, $49 + ($149 × 6) would mean $943 paid, even though the first three treatment months represent $496 of base cost. That is a cash-flow illustration, not a verified Taurus checkout requirement. Extending the $149 rate across twelve months also assumes the second six months renew at that rate.

What each price covers

Henry says its price includes your provider visits, lab work, medication and supplies, shipping, and ongoing support. If your provider prescribes an estrogen blocker (anastrozole), Henry says there's no extra charge.1

Taurus says its $149 is "all inclusive," with "No membership fees. No hidden fees." Its $49 buys the blood test and a clinician consult.2

Neither takes insurance. Both of those descriptions come from the companies. We didn't test them.42

Henry's terms exclude labs you arrange outside its network or program unless agreed otherwise. Neither public offer gives us a complete person-specific bill covering every possible repeat test, added medicine, dose-dependent price change, or outside visit.4

For a complete quote, ask whether initial and repeat diagnostic labs, follow-up labs, clinician visits, medication, supplies, shipping, taxes, and every recurring fee are included. Any required item without a confirmed price remains unknown—not $0. Compare the same treatment period in our TRT cost guide.

The $289 gap, two ways

The arithmetic produces the same gap in two different comparisons:

  • Henry's $129 plan vs. Taurus's $49 + $149 model: $289 a year
  • Henry's FDA-approved KYZATREX plan vs. Taurus's dated $199 month-to-month model: also $289 a year

These are price comparisons, not proof of equivalent medication or care. The second also uses a dated Taurus offer that needs current confirmation. Either gap averages about $24 a month across twelve months; it is not the difference between the recurring monthly charges.1113

The fee Taurus's offer page says doesn't exist

Taurus's offer page promises "No membership fees." Section 28 of its Terms of Service says something different. It sets a "recurring membership fee of $17.99 USD per billing period," charged automatically "Unless otherwise stated at the time of purchase."26

Those two can fit together. The offer page may be the "otherwise stated." But only Taurus can confirm that for your order. If the fee did apply every month for twelve months, it would add $215.88, making the Taurus base $2,052.88 and the difference from Henry's $1,548 model $504.88. “Per billing period” does not, by itself, mean monthly.6

Ask Taurus, in writing: "Does my order waive the Section 28 membership fee? Please list every recurring charge and how often each is billed."

Henry's $30 fee isn't an extra charge

Henry's terms mention a $30 "medical consultation fee" for each provider evaluation that results in a prescription. Don't add it to $129. Henry collects it "as part of its bundled billing structure." It's a slice of the price you already pay. What changes is the refund: once a provider writes a prescription, that $30 component is non-refundable, and Henry may also subtract a processing fee from an otherwise approved refund.45

What "starting at" means at Henry

Henry's program page lists the most medication each plan covers in a set shipping period. If your prescribed quantity changes, ask what happens to your price. Do not assume a 28-day supply description means either a calendar-month supply or thirteen annual subscription charges; ask for both the billing and refill schedules.11

Taurus runs more than one offer

Taurus's homepage advertises a free testosterone test, while its dedicated TRT offer page charges $49 for the test and consult. These are separate entry paths, so don't assume one page's terms apply to the other. Confirm which offer you're buying before you pay.162

A blank isn't a zero. If a cost isn't listed, it's unknown. Don't budget as if it's free.


If Henry Meds is cheaper, why would anyone choose Taurus Meds?

Taurus publishes a list of four pharmacy partners and advertises a 90-day results guarantee. Those are reasons to investigate its offer, not proof of better care: the assigned dispenser is unknown and the guarantee conflicts with its refund policy. Neither point establishes that Taurus is worth more for every buyer.627

Here's the honest version.

Taurus Meds does not match Henry's $129 starting price, and its $49 offer does not wait for a clinician's yes before charging you. You pay $49 for the test-and-consult step. The published flow also directs medication payment before the clinician call. If the lower starting price and a free-evaluation billing option are your priorities, Henry is the better starting point to compare, and we earn nothing when you choose it. Confirm that billing option for your selected plan. See Henry Meds' TRT plans → (We earn nothing from Henry Meds.)2124

For the man who wants to know what he's getting into, the tradeoff can still make sense. Here are the three differences to examine—not three promises to take on trust:

  1. Named pharmacy partners. Taurus's Terms of Service list four by name, address, and phone: RedRock Pharmacy (Utah), HealthWarehouse (Kentucky), Precision Compounding Pharmacy (New York), and Triad Rx (Alabama). You can look each one up before you pay. Henry describes its pharmacies by type but names no assigned dispenser in the TRT documents reviewed. Neither tells us which pharmacy will fill your particular order.64
  2. An unresolved age question. Taurus's general terms require you to be 18 or older and set no ceiling. That is not a clinical acceptance policy for older men. Henry's TRT page stops at 65, while its other landing page says 70. Confirm the actual rule rather than treating Taurus as an automatic alternative.618
  3. An advertised results guarantee. Taurus's offer page says: "if you do not see serious results within 90 days, we will give you a full refund," minus lab and pharmacy fees. Henry's reviewed documents contain no general results-based guarantee. Taurus's offer still needs to be reconciled with its refund policy.275

The catch on that guarantee

Taurus's refund policy says the opposite. Outside medical disqualification, "IN NO EVENT SHALL YOU BE ISSUED A REFUND UPON CANCELLATION." Both documents are live on the same website right now.27

So treat the guarantee as a question, not a promise. Before you pay, get Taurus to confirm in writing that it applies to your order, and what "serious results" means.

What the pharmacy names do—and do not—prove

A partner list lets you research a business. It does not verify its current license, your state's shipping permission, the product it will dispense, or the quality of your own prescription. Ask for the assigned pharmacy's legal name and address, then check that exact entity with the relevant state board of pharmacy. FDA's guidance explains how to check an online pharmacy's licensing.17

One named partner has a historical FDA record worth reading in full. FDA warned Triad Rx in 2019 about compounding conditions. Its May 3, 2023 closeout said the cited violations appeared adequately addressed and acknowledged the firm's statement that it no longer produced sterile drugs. A separate same-day referral to Alabama discussed a 2022 inspection, the firm's corrective responses, and FDA's decision not to take further action at that time.181920

That record is not proof that a current Taurus prescription is defective—or that Triad would fill it. It is a reason to verify the assigned dispenser, not turn a partner list into a safety endorsement.

Does that sound like your situation? If Taurus's disclosed partners and evaluation offer fit what you want to investigate, resolve the product, full price, and refund questions before paying. → Review Taurus's published test-and-consult offer Ordinary information link to an affiliate partner. A licensed clinician decides. Paying doesn't guarantee a prescription.


When does each company charge you, and what happens if you're turned down?

Henry Meds' free-evaluation terms say you are charged only if prescribed; its signup help page says timing can differ by treatment line. Taurus's $49 offer collects an evaluation payment and directs medication payment before the clinician call. Taurus promises a medical-disqualification refund, but its blood-test refund wording is unresolved.41227

This is one of the clearest differences between the published offers.

Step Henry Meds Taurus Meds
1. Health questions Free-evaluation option described; confirm the selected plan Leads to the $49 offer purchase
2. Blood work Program labs advertised as included; outside arrangements can cost extra $49 test-and-consult charge; lab instructions follow
3. Before the clinician visit Free-evaluation terms describe no charge before approval; help page notes treatment-line differences Offer page directs medication payment after labs and before scheduling the clinician call
4. The decision No charge if declined under the free-evaluation terms Offer and refund policy promise a disqualification refund; terms say blood tests are non-refundable
5. If approved Enrollment and billing follow the accepted plan Subscription continues under the accepted plan

What a "no" costs you

  • Henry: $0 under the free-evaluation terms. Confirm that your treatment line uses those terms and that no separately arranged lab charge applies.412
  • Taurus: the $49 offer creates an up-front payment. Its terms say blood tests are non-refundable, while its refund policy promises a full refund if medically disqualified. We cannot resolve whether your $49 is returned from those documents alone.67

Taurus's documents disagree on timing

The offer page says you pay for medication after your labs come back. Taurus's refund policy says your subscription starts, and you're "charged for the first month," when you complete the intake form. Those are different moments.27

Ask Taurus: "On what date will my card be charged for medication, and how much?"

Ask Henry: "Does my chosen TRT plan use the free-evaluation terms, and is there any lab or other charge if I'm not approved?" Get the answer before accepting the onboarding charges.12


Is Taurus Meds or Henry Meds testosterone FDA-approved?

Henry Meds names an FDA-approved testosterone product with a posted price: oral KYZATREX, $179 a month, not offered by Henry in California. Henry's program document allows commercial or compounded cypionate and lists compounded cream. Taurus's offer contains a compounding statement but does not identify the finished testosterone product you would receive.1112

What those words mean

FDA-approved applies to a specific drug product, not to a company. The FDA has reviewed that exact product for safety and effectiveness, and it has official labeling.21

Compounded means ingredients are combined or changed to make a preparation. Compounded drugs are not FDA-approved, and the FDA doesn't review them for safety, effectiveness, or quality before they're sold. Compounding can be lawful when the applicable requirements are met. It means they aren't the same thing as an approved product. Don't let anyone use "the same," "generic," "safer," or "more natural" as a substitute for evidence about your exact product. "Bioidentical" does not mean FDA-approved or proven safer.21

Testosterone is a Schedule III controlled substance in the United States. Medical treatment requires a valid prescription from an authorized clinician.22

What Henry says, three different ways

  • Henry's TRT page: "we exclusively use FDA-approved medications or compounded prescriptions sourced from a 503(a) Compounding Pharmacy or 503(b) Outsourcing Facility."
  • Henry's testosterone landing page: patients "receive compounded Testosterone (injections or cream)."
  • Henry's program page lists testosterone cypionate as "commercial or compounded."1811

In plain terms: the $129 injection could be compounded or a commercially manufactured product; the public pages do not identify your actual prescription. The cream is compounded. KYZATREX is the clearly identified FDA-approved option.11

About KYZATREX: It's an oral testosterone undecanoate capsule, approved by the FDA in July 2022 for specified forms of testosterone deficiency in adult men. Its current label says the boxed blood-pressure warning was removed in July 2025. The blood-pressure risk did not disappear: the label still warns that blood pressure can rise, calls for periodic checks, and does not recommend use in uncontrolled hypertension. Henry lists it at $179 a month and says it's not available in California.2331

What Taurus says

Taurus's homepage lists "FDA-approved medications" among its features. Its TRT offer page says: "Our bioidentical hormones are compounded in The US specifically for The Excel Advantage HRT program."162

Those aren't the same claim. We don't know what "The Excel Advantage HRT program" refers to on Taurus's page, and we're not going to guess.

The pharmacy name alone does not establish FDA approval; a pharmacy can dispense different kinds of products. Ask for the exact finished drug, its manufacturer or compounder, ingredients, and assigned pharmacy. For a deeper look at those disclosures, see our Taurus Meds testosterone cypionate guide.21

Enclomiphene and sermorelin are not testosterone

Both companies list enclomiphene. It's a different kind of drug that can stimulate the body's own testosterone production; it is not testosterone replacement. No FDA-approved enclomiphene product was identified in the current sources, and a 2026 specialty-society position statement also describes it as unapproved. Taurus also lists "Oral Sermorelin+," a peptide product, which is not testosterone. Its page does not identify that oral product as an FDA-approved finished drug. Neither should be called "natural TRT," and neither is a fertility guarantee.1122425

A June 2026 update you may hear about

In June 2026, the FDA asked makers of testosterone products to update their labels. The requested changes remove an old line saying safety and effectiveness hadn't been established for age-related low testosterone, and revise prostate warnings. The FDA based the request on evidence including the TRAVERSE trial. It's a request, not proof that every product label has changed. The KYZATREX label checked for this article still contains the age-related limitation. Testosterone remains prescription treatment, not a general anti-aging promise.26273

The one question that settles it

"Which exact medication will I get, which pharmacy fills it, and is that product FDA-approved or compounded?"

For the differences between injections, topical products, and oral options, see our TRT treatment-format guide.

Need an FDA-approved product with the price posted? Henry's KYZATREX plan names one; whether that oral product fits you is a clinical decision. → See Henry's KYZATREX plan and current price (Not offered by Henry in California. We earn nothing from Henry Meds.)

Have insurance? Compare your clinician's visit costs and your plan's coverage for the exact FDA-approved product rather than assuming a cash subscription is cheaper. Map that route with Find My TRT Path.


Which one tests you more carefully before prescribing?

Henry Meds publishes named starting blood tests; Taurus describes eight markers without listing the full panel. Taurus says in a provider article that it prioritizes repeat morning testing, but that statement does not establish that a second draw is included in the price. These disclosures do not show which program tests patients more carefully in practice.282930

This is the part of the decision with real health stakes. Take a minute with it.

What the guidelines say

  • Two tests, two mornings. Low testosterone should be confirmed with repeat early-morning testing, not one result. The Endocrine Society's current guidance also specifies fasting samples and a clinical evaluation.910
  • Symptoms count too. A number alone isn't a diagnosis. A value near 300 ng/dL is not a universal rule: symptoms or signs, repeated results, assay accuracy, and the clinical situation matter.910
  • One low result often isn't the real picture. The Endocrine Society recommends confirming a low result with repeat morning fasting tests. It notes that about 3 in 10 men whose first result is low test normal the second time.31
  • The drug labels agree. FDA-approved testosterone labels, including KYZATREX, tell prescribers to confirm the diagnosis with low morning levels measured on at least two separate days.3

Quick definitions:

  • Total testosterone: all the testosterone in your blood.
  • LH (luteinizing hormone): a hormone from the pituitary gland that signals the testes to make testosterone.
  • CBC: a complete blood count.
  • Hematocrit: the share of your blood made of red blood cells. Testosterone can push it up, so it gets watched.
  • PSA (prostate-specific antigen): a prostate blood marker.

These tests answer different questions; a single marker does not clear someone for treatment. The clinician decides which tests are needed and how to interpret them.31

What Henry publishes

Henry's landing page says a total testosterone test, a CBC, and a PSA "are required as part of the diagnosis process." Its help center lists LH and a comprehensive metabolic panel in its starting TRT labs as well. Henry's terms say labs run through Quest, or through an at-home Tasso kit for some tests. That general kit statement does not confirm every TRT test can be completed at home.8284

What Taurus publishes

Taurus's offer page calls its test a "powerful blood work analysis" measuring "the key biomarkers." Its blood-test page says eight markers but doesn't list them. It says labs run through Labcorp or Quest. If you live more than 50 miles from either, Taurus says it mails an at-home kit at no extra charge.229

Taurus's April 2026 article states that its clinical approach prioritizes repeat morning testing and ongoing monitoring. We verified that the statement exists—not that every patient receives a second draw, what it costs, or what an at-home kit measures.30

Testing question Henry Meds: public evidence Taurus Meds: public evidence
Named initial tests? Total testosterone, CBC, PSA, LH, and comprehensive metabolic panel in its TRT help article Eight markers claimed; complete names not published on the reviewed test page
Second early-morning test? The reviewed documents do not settle an included second diagnostic draw Repeat morning testing is provider-stated in its article; inclusion and cost remain unconfirmed
Collection options? Quest; terms allow Tasso for some tests Labcorp or Quest; free mailed kit claimed when more than 50 miles away
Follow-up process? Email lab order roughly a month before the current prescription runs out, then follow-up after results Ongoing monitoring claimed; exact visit, marker, and price schedule not specified in the offer

This table compares disclosures, not observed clinical performance.283242930

Ask this, in writing

"How will you confirm low testosterone before prescribing? Is a second early-morning draw included, and what would it cost? What's on my panel, including hematocrit and PSA when appropriate?"

One number is not a diagnosis. And we can't read your labs.

Already receiving prescribed TRT? Ask the new clinician how existing records and treatment affect the workup. Do not stop or change medication to create a new testing baseline on your own. See how low testosterone is evaluated.


Who will you actually talk to?

Henry Meds names clinicians and describes both live and asynchronous visits in its general marketing. Taurus links to OpenLoop medical-practice consent that allows several visit types and clinicians such as nurse practitioners and physician assistants. Neither a platform name nor an “async” promise establishes that a particular testosterone prescription meets federal and state rules.83334

Henry's setup

Henry's landing page identifies Steven Peacock, DO, as its chief medical officer, plus physician assistants and nurse practitioners by name. The same page says you'll "Connect with a provider, async or 1-1." Its FAQ describes a "telehealth (audio-visual) appointment." Those are provider descriptions; we did not independently verify an assigned clinician's license or DEA authority. Confirm who will see you and the visit type required for your situation.8

Henry is also upfront about scope. Its program "focuses exclusively on treating the symptoms of Hypogonadism," and Henry tells patients to keep seeing their primary care provider. That's a fair limit, and good advice. Hypogonadism means inadequate hormone production; symptoms alone do not establish the diagnosis.89

Taurus's setup

Taurus says it "partners with thousands of clinicians across the U.S." and calls itself "not a laboratory or a medical provider." Its offer page lists an "Online Video Consult" as a step. Its terms identify OpenLoop Health as a management-services partner; medical care is provided by the relevant medical practice and licensed clinician, not by the marketing platform itself.2633

The fine print is broader. The OpenLoop telehealth consent that Taurus links from its site (updated August 31, 2026) says:

  • Visits happen by "videoconferencing, telephonic, and asynchronous technology."
  • Your provider "might be a nurse practitioner, a physician assistant" and "not a physician."
  • It names at least 14 professional entities that may provide your care.
  • You "may request to use any pharmacy or laboratory of my preference."33

Recording and AI: a real difference

  • Henry's terms: "Neither you nor your provider may record the session without the other's written consent," subject to the document's legal exceptions.4
  • OpenLoop's consent (Taurus): visits "may be recorded," and you'll be told at the start. AI tools may be used for transcription and clinical decision support. You can ask that AI not be used, "where feasible."33

These are different consent terms, not a ranking of privacy protection. If privacy during the visit matters to you, it's worth knowing before you click "I consent."

Support and medical care are different jobs

A support line that answers billing questions isn't the same as a clinician who answers medical ones. We found no guaranteed clinical response time in the compared documents. Henry does publish follow-up instructions: a lab order roughly one month before the current prescription runs out, and a visit plus intake before a new controlled-substance prescription. Taurus describes ongoing monitoring without settling a complete patient-specific schedule in its offer.323530

Ask each company: "Who do I contact with a medical question, and how fast should I expect an answer? Which follow-up tests will I need, when, and at what cost?" Monitoring is product- and patient-specific. For example, the current KYZATREX label calls for periodic blood-pressure checks and hematocrit checks about every three months; that is not proof those checks are included in either subscription.3

A note on anastrozole: Henry offers this estrogen-lowering drug at no extra cost if your provider prescribes it. "Free" is a price fact, not a reason you need it. Ask why it is indicated in your case and what benefits and risks the clinician expects. FDA-approved anastrozole labeling covers certain breast cancers in postmenopausal women; its use in male TRT care is off-label, meaning outside those approved uses. It is not testosterone replacement.136


Can you cancel Taurus Meds or Henry Meds, and what does leaving cost?

Both let you cancel, but cancellation does not guarantee a refund or erase an accepted term balance. Henry needs notice at least 48 hours before your term ends, and Taurus needs it 72 hours before your billing date. Any six-month prepayment example is conditional: we did not verify that Taurus requires prepayment.4713

If you want out… Henry Meds Taurus Meds
How Your account, ask@henrymeds.com, or (909) 787-2342; terms describe “two clicks” Customer service or your account; support@taurusmeds.com
Deadline At least 48 hours before your term ends Received at least 72 hours before your billing date
Miss it Renewal may be processed Policy says cancellation moves to the next billing cycle
Quit in month 2, not for medical reasons Confirm any remaining term balance; cancellation is not a refund Confirm the accepted commitment and unused-payment terms; do not assume month-to-month freedom at $149
Refund if it didn't work for you No general results-based guarantee Offer advertises a 90-day guarantee; refund policy does not clearly support it
A clinician says you cannot continue Possible prorated refund, subject to medical documentation, review, and fees Policy permits a medical-disqualification refund of the most recent billing cycle
Medication already dispensed or shipped Generally final sale; error, damage, recall, and legally required remedies are separate Generally final sale; do not confuse that with a promised disqualification refund
Dispute terms Individual arbitration; opt-out procedure within 30 days; small-claims exception San Diego arbitration provision; no express opt-out identified in the reviewed terms

Cancel is not the same as refund. Stopping future charges is one thing. Getting money back is another.

The table summarizes provider contracts, not a legal determination about enforceability or every right you may have. Henry's medical refund is not automatic, and its non-refundable consultation component and any processing deduction can reduce it.4567

Conditional money-at-risk example: If you actually prepaid six Taurus months at $149, that would be $894 in treatment charges. Leaving after two treatment months would leave $596 allocated to four unused months. Whether any of that is returned depends on the applicable refund terms; this is not a verified standard prepayment requirement.

The "contract term" question at Henry

Henry's landing page says "There are no hidden-fees or long-term contracts." Another answer on the same page says: "Canceling before your contract term has ended will require payment of your remaining contract balance." Henry's program page lists monthly TRT prices, but that does not settle an offer you accept elsewhere. So ask before you enroll: "Am I on a monthly plan, or a term? How many months, and what remains owed if I leave?"811

How to cancel either one cleanly

  1. Find your next billing date.
  2. Send your request early. For Taurus, we'd give it four days, not three.
  3. Ask for written confirmation of the date your cancellation takes effect, plus anything still owed.
  4. Save that confirmation. If a charge shows up after it, that's your evidence.

These are billing steps only. Don't stop or change medication without talking to your prescriber.

One more thing at Henry

If you don't want to be bound by arbitration, Henry lets you opt out in writing within 30 days of first accepting its terms. Email legal@henrymeds.com with your name, account email, address, phone, and a clear statement that you're opting out. Read the full clause before relying on this summary.4

If getting stuck is your biggest fear, Hone Health publishes a pause option of up to three months without membership billing. Its cancellation policy says cancellation takes effect when the required form is submitted, with processing taking one to two business days. That is a useful published option—not proof of the easiest real-world exit—and medication orders are handled separately. → Read Hone Health's pause, cancellation, and refund policy Ordinary policy link. See the full cost and separate medication-cancellation limits below.37


Who can use each one? Age limits, states, and California

Henry Meds' own pages disagree on age: its TRT page says men 35 to 65, and its landing page says 24 to 70. Taurus Meds' general terms require age 18 or older, not verified clinical acceptance at every adult age. The reviewed TRT documents do not provide a complete state-by-state list, and Henry does not offer KYZATREX in California.186

Age

Published wording Henry Meds Taurus Meds
TRT or offer page “a man ages 35 to 65” No clinical age range stated on the reviewed offer
Separate landing page “at least 24 years of age and no older than 70” No comparable clinical range confirmed
General Terms of Service 18 or older 18 or older

A site's minimum account age is not the same as a program's clinical age rule. A clinician still decides whether treatment is right for you; older age by itself is neither proof of need nor proof of eligibility.946

States

We did not find a complete TRT state list in the public program documents reviewed. Henry's terms limit services to states where it operates. Your clinician must have the required authority where you are located, and federal telemedicine flexibility does not override state requirements or guarantee a remote visit will be enough.43438

One Henry reviewer, Liberty Smith, described a September 2026 appointment at which the provider said they were not licensed in the reviewer's state. That is one person's unverified account, not an established licensing violation. It is still a good reason to confirm an available, authorized clinician before paying.14

Male Excel publishes a coverage limit: its FAQ lists eleven states it does not serve—Alabama, Alaska, Arkansas, Connecticut, Hawaii, Idaho, Louisiana, Minnesota, Mississippi, New Hampshire, and Rhode Island. That is a provider-stated list, not a guarantee of an appointment elsewhere.39

California

Henry doesn't offer KYZATREX there. It also says California orders "may experience increased fulfillment time due to additional compound testing requirements." That is Henry's service disclosure, not a statement that California bans KYZATREX or that all pharmacies share its fulfillment limits.1

Not sure which company or care route serves your age and state? → Use Find My TRT Path to map the care-route questions Educational and non-diagnostic. It does not verify appointment availability, confirm low testosterone, or guarantee a prescription.


What happens to online TRT after December 31, 2026?

The current federal extension allows qualifying clinicians to prescribe controlled medicines through telemedicine under specified conditions through December 31, 2026. A final-stage special-registration rule entered federal review on August 25, 2026; the agenda lists November 2026 as a target, not a guaranteed effective date. Neither record guarantees uninterrupted prescribing for a particular patient.344041

Why this applies to you

Testosterone is a Schedule III controlled substance. The Ryan Haight Act generally requires an in-person medical evaluation for internet prescribing of controlled substances unless a statutory or regulatory exception applies. The fourth temporary DEA/HHS extension runs through December 31, 2026. For the relevant testosterone pathway, it permits qualifying DEA-registered clinicians to prescribe after an audio-video encounter without a prior in-person exam when the other requirements are met. A questionnaire or asynchronous message alone does not satisfy that pathway.2234

The OIRA record lists a final-stage "Special Registrations for Telemedicine and Limited State Telemedicine Registrations" rule received August 25, 2026. The regulatory agenda lists November 2026 for final action. Those are planning and review records—not a published final rule, a promise of November adoption, or a guarantee about its contents.4041

What that means for prepaying

A six-month treatment commitment starting in mid-September extends into March 2027, past the current extension's end date. If an offer requires prepayment, ask how it handles a legal change, a required in-person visit, or a state-access problem. We did not verify a Taurus prepayment requirement or a guaranteed 2027 care arrangement.3413

A shorter financial commitment limits how much money you put at risk. It does not guarantee that prescribing rules, appointments, or treatment will stay the same. It's not a reason to assume either company must stop serving everyone on January 1.

Ask before you prepay: "If federal rules change in January 2027, what happens to my prescription and to any months I've already paid for?"

Do not accept a long commitment on the strength of an unpublished rule or a promised extension.


Are Taurus Meds and Henry Meds legit? What customers actually say

Both companies maintain active TRT offers and publish the businesses involved in their services. Customer feedback raises billing and service questions, but neither Trustpilot profile is a TRT-only rating. In the 40 visible recent reviews we read, two explicitly identified testosterone or TRT; most did not identify the treatment.461415

What checks out

Henry Meds identifies its operator as Adonis Health, Inc., a Delaware company. It names clinicians and warns that compounded drugs aren't FDA-approved. Its free-evaluation terms promise no charge if you aren't approved. These document checks do not verify the license of the clinician or pharmacy assigned to you.48

Taurus Meds identifies its operator as Taurus Medical, Inc., a Delaware company. Its terms name OpenLoop Health as a management-services partner and list four pharmacy partners. That establishes what Taurus discloses, not independent certification of its clinical service or your prescription.6

Whose reviews are these, really?

On September 16, 2026, we read the 20 visible cards under “Most recent” on each Trustpilot profile, excluding featured reviews above that list. We counted a treatment only when the text explicitly named TRT/testosterone or another drug/program. We did not infer treatment from fatigue, sexual results, refrigerated shipping, or a reviewer's name. This is a small convenience sample, not a representative patient survey.1415

Snapshot or sample measure Henry Meds Taurus Meds
Profile rating and count 4.4 from 12,527 reviews 4.3 from 883 reviews
Reviews posted in the last 12 months 553 882
One-star share shown by Trustpilot 7% 12%
Sample explicitly naming testosterone or TRT 1 of 20 1 of 20
Sample explicitly identifying another drug/program 3 of 20: GLP-1/semaglutide 2 of 20: CHARGE ED/tadalafil comparison
Sample with treatment not established under our rule 16 of 20 17 of 20
Asks customers for reviews? Yes, according to Trustpilot “No recent history of asking for reviews”
Negative-review reply share shown 93% 1%

Snapshot source: the two live profiles, checked September 16, 2026. Counts and reply shares can change. These are profile statistics, not response-time guarantees for medical questions.1415

What that tells you:

  • Neither rating is a TRT rating. Both companies sell several products, and the reviews mix them.
  • Henry's big number is mostly old. Trustpilot showed more reviews posted in the past twelve months for Taurus than for Henry, despite Henry's much larger total.1415
  • Trustpilot flags Taurus's profile. Because the company "hasn't invited customers recently," Trustpilot notes its "reviews may not be representative."
  • Reply shares are snapshots. Taurus showed 1% and Henry 93% when checked. Neither number tells you how quickly a clinician will answer a medical concern.1415

Three real voices

Individual experiences, not verified by us, and not typical results. The profiles label these reviews unprompted; we did not verify the reviewers' patient status or any material relationship. Cory's featured review is outside the 20-card recent sample.

  • Taurus, product not identified — Cory Boyles, Aug. 15, 2026: "they call you more than once to see if you have any questions."15
  • Henry, product not identified — Jimmy Cardinale, published Aug. 4, 2026; experience dated Aug. 3: "Fast, easy consult and timely".14
  • Henry, self-described TRT customer — Steven Mueller, Aug. 6, 2026: "serious problems getting my TRT shipped to me".14

On the negative side, the sampled Taurus reviews include reports of unexpected charges, shipping problems, and receiving a different product; Henry's include reports of support delays, missed appointments, and delayed TRT fulfillment. Those are allegations by individual reviewers, not established policy breaches. Reports about cold shipments or other products do not prove a testosterone-specific problem.1415

The Better Business Bureau records

  • Henry Meds: rated F, not accredited, with 234 complaints and 28 unanswered in the BBB profile checked September 16, 2026. BBB's published case review describes billing, cancellation, and fulfillment concerns. Two pieces of context: BBB generally reports complaints over a rolling three-year window, and a complaint total isn't a complaint rate without the relevant customer count.42
  • Taurus Medical, Inc.: its BBB profile lists its Delaware address as a registered-agent, mail-forwarding address and says its physical address is unknown. It is not accredited and the profile is not rated. Taurus's own terms list a Wilmington "PMB," or private mailbox. An address or rating alone does not establish the quality of care.436

Here's a split worth sitting with. Henry's Trustpilot profile showed replies to 93% of negative reviews, yet BBB listed 28 unanswered complaints. These are different systems, populations, and time windows—not matching response-rate measures. We're not attaching a clinical verdict to that. You can weigh it.1442

Lawsuits, in scope

Eli Lilly sued Adonis Health, doing business as Henry Meds, in 2025 over marketing of compounded weight-loss drugs. The September 24, 2025 court order reviewed here concerns those allegations, not testosterone, and resolved parts of a dismissal motion rather than proving every claim. This historical case is not evidence that Henry's TRT is unlawful or ineffective.44


Where do the companies' own pages disagree?

Henry's pages leave questions about age, billing terms, and how the program runs. Taurus's pages leave questions about fees, refund promises, and the exact medication. Not every difference is a contradiction, but every unresolved payment or care condition is worth getting answered in writing.8426

We cannot tell why the documents differ. You're still the one paying, so every row ends with a question.

Henry Meds

Topic One Henry page says Another Henry page says Ask this
Age “a man ages 35 to 65” “at least 24 years of age and no older than 70”; general terms say 18+ “What clinical age rule applies to me?”
Contract “no hidden-fees or long-term contracts” “remaining contract balance” if you cancel early “Am I on a term? How long?”
Medication FDA-approved medications or compounded prescriptions Compounded testosterone described elsewhere; cypionate “commercial or compounded” “Which exact product? FDA-approved or compounded?”
Visit type “telehealth (audio-visual) appointment” “async or 1-1” “Which visit is required for lawful TRT care in my case?”
Delivery Medication within a few days “8-10 business days” after the provider visit “When will my first shipment arrive?”
Refills “every 45 days for injectables” Program page: cypionate quantity every 28 days; landing page describes 30, 60, or 90-day shipment options “How often will I be billed and shipped?”
Fertility disclosure Landing page warns of reduced sperm production Main TRT side-effect answer is less complete Raise fertility before your visit; an omission is not reassurance
Cancel timing At least 48 hours before the term ends Elsewhere: before a renewal is processed Use the earlier clear deadline and keep written proof
First charge Free-evaluation terms: only after approval Signup help: some treatment lines charge during signup “Which billing rule applies to the offer I am accepting?”

Sources: Henry's TRT page, separate landing page, Programs, Terms of Service, and signup help article. Different plan or supply descriptions may explain some differences; an accepted order is needed to settle them.1811412

Taurus Meds

Topic One Taurus page says Another Taurus page says Ask this
Fees “No membership fees. No hidden fees.” Terms §28: $17.99 per billing period unless otherwise stated at purchase “Is §28 waived on my order?”
Refunds A results-based refund within 90 days, minus lab and pharmacy fees Refund policy rejects cancellation refunds outside medical disqualification “Which guarantee and refund terms apply to my order?”
Blood-test refund Full refund if medically disqualified Terms say blood tests are non-refundable “Is the $49 returned if the clinician declines treatment?”
Medication Homepage: “FDA-approved medications” Offer contains a compounding statement naming “The Excel Advantage HRT program” “Which product, which pharmacy, and what is that program?”
Charge timing Pay for medication after labs Refund policy says first month charged on completing intake “What date is my card charged, and for how much?”
Cancel timing Can cancel “at any time” Refund policy requires 72 hours before billing “When does cancellation take effect?”
Scale “helped over 100,000 men” Same offer says “Helped over 40,000 Patients +” Weigh neither as an independently verified patient count
Results claim “85% of Taurus members report improved quality of life…” Footnote cites data from 30 combined studies “Where is the actual Taurus patient study?”
Product descriptions Four different products listed Repeated injection caption appears under different products “What is my product and its actual treatment format?”
Records contact Privacy policy describes a right to request records Contact wording includes an incomplete “Service Provider” email template “Who holds my records and what is the working request address?”

Sources: Taurus's offer, homepage, Terms of Service, refund policy, and privacy policy. We did not verify the patient counts or an 85% outcome rate, and a collection of outside studies does not establish a Taurus-member result.2166745

For a full audit of Taurus's documents, see our Taurus Meds review. For Henry, see our Henry Meds TRT review.


What if you might want children, or low T isn't confirmed?

Testosterone taken from outside the body can lower sperm production. Fertility plans belong in the clinical discussion before treatment; the Endocrine Society recommends against starting testosterone when near-term fertility is planned. If low testosterone has not been confirmed, seek an evaluation rather than committing to either treatment subscription.910

Fertility, plainly

Testosterone from outside the body can suppress the hormone signals that support sperm production. That can lower sperm production, sometimes a lot. The medical term is spermatogenesis, the making of sperm. The Endocrine Society recommends against starting testosterone in men who are planning to have children soon.931

Nobody can promise that you'll become infertile. Nobody can promise your fertility will be protected, or return on a set timeline, either. If children are part of your plans, talk to a urologist, a reproductive urologist, or an endocrinologist first. TRT is not reliable contraception.31

Henry's landing page does warn about "a decrease in spermiogenesis" and "minor testicular shrinkage," and credit to Henry for saying so. But it adds that "most patients report no concern about this." If you want kids, you might. That phrase is a provider statement, not a verified fertility outcome.8

Enclomiphene isn't a fertility guarantee. Both companies list it. It is not an FDA-approved testosterone product, it isn't TRT, and no one should promise it will protect your fertility. Read more about TRT and fertility.2425

If low testosterone isn't confirmed

Start with a clinician who can assess symptoms, review health history and possible causes, and arrange appropriate repeat early-morning testing. An online program can provide an evaluation, but a questionnaire, one low result, or a paid test alone does not establish a diagnosis.910

When to skip online care for now

Start with an individual medical assessment, often in person or with a specialist, if you have a history of prostate or breast cancer, a high red blood cell count, untreated severe sleep apnea, a recent heart attack or stroke, or a suspected pituitary or testicular problem. Do not use a subscription comparison to clear these risks.93

For chest pain, severe trouble breathing, or fainting, call 911 or get emergency care. Sudden leg swelling needs urgent medical assessment. Don't wait on a message.3

Not ready for either company? Map the right first appointment, and the questions to bring to it. → Use Find My TRT Path


When is neither Taurus Meds nor Henry Meds the right fit?

Insurance billing, a published pause option, or a separately priced provider-access membership may send you to a different care model. A dislike of needles alone does not rule out either named company: Henry lists cream and oral KYZATREX, and Taurus lists a topical option. Compare the exact product and service, not just the format label.1123746

You want insurance to pay

Neither company bills insurance. Henry's terms go further: you agree not to submit claims yourself, and HSA or FSA use "is not guaranteed."42

Your better route is an insurance-billed clinician and a pharmacy product your plan covers, subject to its rules. Find My TRT Path can help you prepare for that visit. Our online-versus-local care guide explains the care-model tradeoffs.

You want a published pause option → Hone Health

Hone's Plus membership is $135 a month, with medication billed separately. Its September 2026 help page lists a $45 starting assessment and, when testosterone is prescribed, a confirming test at $45 in a lab or $80 at home. It publishes follow-up lab and consultation inclusion. Its cancellation policy allows a pause of up to three months without membership billing.4737

The tradeoffs: twelve $135 membership payments plus the $45 starting test already total $1,665 before the confirming test and medication. The confirming test makes that $1,710 or $1,745 before medication, if those quoted charges apply. Your exact drug and supply determine the rest. Canceling medication does not cancel membership, and canceling membership does not necessarily stop a medication order already in process; address both.4737

For the full head-to-head, see Taurus Meds vs Hone Health.

You want to compare a provider-access membership → Male Excel

Male Excel offers compounded topical testosterone and injections. Its $99-a-month membership lists unlimited e-visits with a medical provider and unlimited messaging with its support team; its homepage describes 60-day check-ins and six-month panels. Those are provider-stated access and monitoring promises, not evidence that we measured more contact or better care than Henry or Taurus. Medication is billed separately. Its FAQ publishes eleven excluded states.464839

Its own guarantee: follow your provider's plan for 90 days, and if your symptoms don't improve, it says it refunds three months of membership fees. That is not a promise to refund medication, testing, or shipping, and it is not a guarantee that treatment will work.48

The tradeoff is cost. The reviewed page lists a $99 initial online consultation charge, $99 monthly membership, and medication starting at $120 monthly for its injection package or $132 for its cream package. Those medication figures include thyroid medication in the advertised package and exclude shipping. Twelve months at those unchanged rates plus the initial consultation charge produce $2,727 for the injection package or $2,871 for the cream package before shipping and any other charges. Confirm any separate initial or repeat-test costs; the $99 consultation line does not establish that those tests are included. A package description does not establish that thyroid medication is clinically needed in your case.46

If the published provider-access membership matters more than the lowest base price, compare its included services and state limits before choosing. → Read Male Excel's state-availability FAQ Ordinary information link to an affiliate partner. A licensed clinician decides whether treatment fits you. Topical treatment is not unique to Male Excel.


What should you ask before paying either company?

Some answers are published but conflict; others depend on your actual plan. Copy the questions that matter to you, send them, and get the payment terms in writing before entering card details. A clinician must evaluate you before a prescription can be settled.

Ask both companies

  1. Which products and formulations are available under this quote? Before a medication charge, how will I learn the prescribed product, strength, FDA-approved or compounded status, and assigned pharmacy?
  2. How will you confirm the diagnosis with repeat early-morning testing when needed? Is that second draw included, and what is on my lab panel?
  3. On what date will my card first be charged, and for what?
  4. Am I month to month or on a term? How many months?
  5. What's my cancel deadline, and what's refundable or still owed if I cancel the service in month two?
  6. How often will I be billed, and how often will medication ship?
  7. If federal telehealth rules change in January 2027, what happens to my prescription and any prepaid months?
  8. How do I get my lab results, visit notes, and prescription history if I leave?

Ask Henry Meds too

  • Which age rule applies to me?
  • Will my visit be live video?
  • Is there any lab charge if I'm not approved?
  • What happens to my price if the clinician prescribes a quantity above what the plan includes?

Ask Taurus Meds too

  • Is the $17.99 Section 28 membership fee waived on my order?
  • Does the 90-day guarantee apply to my order? What counts as "serious results"?
  • What is "The Excel Advantage HRT program"?

If you only ask two: "Which product and pharmacy?" and "How will you confirm low testosterone, including appropriate repeat morning testing, and what will that cost?"

How do you get your records if you leave?

Request your lab reports, visit notes, medication list, prescription history, and the contact details of the responsible medical practice. Henry's terms say access to records continues as required by law; that is not a promise that every portal feature remains available. Taurus's linked privacy document describes a records-access request through a privacy officer, but includes incomplete template contact wording. Ask Taurus support and the treating practice for the working request process rather than sending health information to an unverified address.445

Ask about identity checks, delivery format, any lawful fee, and timing. We did not test either records workflow. Coordinate the handoff with your current and new prescribers before canceling care; acceptance, medication continuity, and a matching prescription are not guaranteed.

Your side-by-side quote worksheet

Fill this in from each company's written answers. A blank is an unknown, not a zero. Don't call a total "complete" while any row is blank.

Written quote item Henry Meds Taurus Meds
Offer date and quote/reference number
Exact medication, formulation, and prescribed strength
FDA-approved product or compounded preparation
Assigned dispensing pharmacy and state authorization
Responsible medical practice and clinician
Your state accepted; in-person visit required?
Charged today
Initial testing and consultation charge
Recurring care or membership charge and billing frequency
Medication and supply charges, if separate
Other recurring fees, shipping, and taxes
Minimum term and amount owed if canceled early
Second morning test included? Additional cost?
Follow-up lab schedule and charges
Follow-up visits included? Extra-visit charge?
Price change if prescribed quantity changes
First shipment estimate and refill interval
Cancel deadline and effective date
What's refundable, including disqualification
Records request process
Known 12-month subtotal
Unpriced required items still missing

Your calculation: initial charges + all recurring charges for the same twelve-month period + required medication, tests, visits, supplies, shipping, and taxes not already included. Subtract only a documented credit. Do not count a bundled item twice. A blank is an unknown, not a zero.


How did we compare Taurus Meds and Henry Meds?

We read both companies' pricing pages, Terms of Service, refund rules, and program documents on September 16, 2026, put the facts in the same columns, and did the math. We checked medical and legal claims against current labeling, FDA, DEA/HHS, primary guideline material, and federal rulemaking records. We didn't enroll or buy.

Our How We Review TRT Providers method keeps four things separate:

  • Verified document facts: what the documents say, quoted or summarized and dated—not independent proof that a service performs as promised.
  • Provider-stated claims: what the companies promise that we couldn't test.
  • Customer signals: individual reviews, labeled as such.
  • Our judgment: who each company fits, based on the facts.

This comparison gives neither company a numeric score. We calculate known base costs and identify the missing charges rather than calling a teaser price a complete bill. Customer reviews help identify questions about billing or shipping. They can't tell us whether a treatment is safe or works.

The verification date applies to this document check, not a promise that prices or policies will remain unchanged. Spot an error? Tell us. Read our editorial standards and privacy policy for how this independent decision resource for testosterone replacement therapy care handles evidence and site data.


Frequently asked questions

The answers below use the same dated offers and policy checks as the comparison above. Your accepted contract, clinical evaluation, and state access can change the answer for your own care.

Which is cheaper, Taurus Meds or Henry Meds? Henry has the lower advertised starting-price model: twelve $129 payments total $1,548, versus Taurus's $49 plus twelve $149 payments totaling $1,837. Taurus's dated $199 month-to-month model totals $2,437. These are known base costs, not complete personal quotes.11213

Is Henry Meds TRT really $129 a month? That's Henry's published starting price for its testosterone cypionate and compounded-cream plans. Its program document allows commercial or compounded cypionate. Henry says the bundle covers visits, program labs, medication, supplies, and shipping. KYZATREX is $179 a month; the $30 consultation component is bundled, not an extra charge, but becomes non-refundable after a qualifying prescription evaluation. Enclomiphene is also listed at $129 but is not TRT.1114

Does Henry Meds actually offer TRT? Yes. Henry's own TRT and program pages list testosterone injections, cream, and oral KYZATREX. Its current pages show a TRT program; an active offer does not guarantee clinical eligibility or access in your state.111

Does Taurus Meds charge a membership fee? Its offer page says no. Its Terms of Service set a $17.99 fee per billing period unless otherwise stated at purchase. Ask Taurus to confirm in writing whether it applies to your order and how often a billing period occurs.26

Is Taurus Meds' blood test free or $49? It depends on the offer. Taurus's homepage advertises a free test, while the TRT offer compared here charges $49 for the test and a consult. Confirm which offer you're buying, and its terms, before you pay.162

Do Taurus Meds and Henry Meds include blood work? Both advertise lab inclusion. Henry names its starting tests and publishes follow-up instructions; Taurus describes eight markers and says it prioritizes repeat morning testing. Neither set of reviewed public documents settles whether every required second diagnostic draw or added test is included in your price.28322930

Is Taurus Meds or Henry Meds testosterone FDA-approved? KYZATREX is a specific FDA-approved product offered by Henry. Henry's cypionate may be commercial or compounded; its cream is compounded. Taurus's offer contains a compounding statement but does not establish your exact finished product. Ask for the medication and pharmacy together.3112

What happens if I'm not approved? Henry's free-evaluation terms say you aren't charged, but its signup help says some treatment lines bill differently. Taurus promises a disqualification refund while separately calling blood tests non-refundable. Confirm the chosen offer and the fate of the $49 in writing rather than assuming a guaranteed refund or loss.41267

Can I cancel Taurus Meds or Henry Meds anytime? You can request cancellation, but notice and accepted term obligations matter: at least 48 hours before the term ends at Henry, and 72 hours before the billing date at Taurus. Ending renewal is not the same as a refund, and a remaining term balance may still be owed.487

Does either company take insurance? Both compared programs are cash-pay. Henry's terms say you agree not to submit claims, and HSA or FSA use isn't guaranteed. For insurance billing, compare a clinician and pharmacy that work with your plan.42

Are Taurus Meds and Henry Meds legit? Both have active websites, TRT offers, and published business identities. That is not a clinical-quality or pharmacy-license certification. Henry's BBB profile has an F rating and unanswered complaints; Taurus's profile is not rated. Review those records alongside the exact clinician, pharmacy, product, and written terms—not instead of them.464243

Which is better for men over 65? The public age statements do not establish a winner. Henry's TRT page lists 65 as its upper age while its landing page says 70. Taurus's general 18+ terms do not prove clinical acceptance above either age. Confirm the clinical rule with each and have a clinician assess whether treatment is appropriate.1869

Can I get KYZATREX from Henry Meds in California? Henry lists KYZATREX as not available in California. That is a Henry program restriction, not a claim that the drug is prohibited statewide.1

Will TRT from either company affect fertility? Testosterone can lower sperm production. Nobody can promise infertility, preserved fertility, or recovery on a set timeline. If children are in your plans, talk with a urologist or reproductive specialist before treatment.931

Will online TRT still be available after December 31, 2026? The present temporary federal extension ends then. A special-registration rule is under review, with November listed as a target for final action; that is not a final rule or guaranteed continuity. Ask the provider how it will handle any required in-person evaluation, interrupted access, and unused prepaid service.344041

Can I switch from Henry Meds to Taurus Meds, or back? You can seek an evaluation with another provider, but acceptance, the same medicine, and uninterrupted prescribing are not guaranteed. Taurus says existing TRT users still complete its assessment. Before canceling care, request your lab results, visit notes, and prescription history, and arrange the handoff with the prescribers. Don't stop or change medication without talking to your prescriber.24


What is the bottom line?

If the lower published starting price and a confirmed free-evaluation option matter most, Henry Meds is the stronger starting point to compare. Taurus Meds is worth investigating for its published pharmacy partners, but only after your product, total charges, and refund questions are answered—not because a general 18+ rule or disputed guarantee proves it fits you. And if you might want children soon, need insurance billing, or haven't had low testosterone properly evaluated, start with the right clinician and care route.112679

Choose the company whose written quote and care plan fit you, not the one with the boldest promise.

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


Disclosures

Affiliate relationships: Male Excel and Taurus Meds are affiliate partners. This comparison uses ordinary provider information links, not tracked enrollment links; eligible affiliate links elsewhere on the site may generate a commission. We earn nothing from Henry Meds. Commissions never determine our findings. Full disclosure

Editorial: By TRT Provider Guide. Editorial research; not clinically reviewed. No clinician reviewed this article, and we don't claim otherwise. Method: How We Review TRT Providers. Corrections: /corrections/

Medical notice: This page is educational information, not medical advice. It doesn't diagnose low testosterone or recommend a dose or personal treatment plan. Testosterone is a Schedule III controlled substance in the United States and requires a valid prescription from an authorized clinician. Payment, a questionnaire, or this comparison cannot guarantee approval or a prescription. For urgent symptoms, get urgent or emergency care.22

Keep reading: Henry Meds TRT cost · Taurus Meds cost · Henry Meds alternatives · Taurus Meds vs Hone Health · Find My TRT Path

Sources

Sources and public pages checked September 16, 2026. Provider documents establish the claims and terms they publish; they do not replace independent clinical or licensing verification. Publication or revision dates below describe the source, not an observation of patient care.

Footnotes

  1. Henry Meds, Testosterone Therapy (TRT). Starting prices, KYZATREX availability, advertised inclusions, age wording, and fulfillment statements. ↩ ↩2 ↩3 ↩4 ↩5 ↩6 ↩7 ↩8 ↩9 ↩10 ↩11 ↩12 ↩13 ↩14 ↩15 ↩16 ↩17 ↩18

  2. Taurus Meds, $49 testosterone offer. $49 evaluation, $149 treatment offer, payment sequence, product captions, guarantee, and compounding wording. ↩ ↩2 ↩3 ↩4 ↩5 ↩6 ↩7 ↩8 ↩9 ↩10 ↩11 ↩12 ↩13 ↩14 ↩15 ↩16 ↩17 ↩18 ↩19 ↩20 ↩21 ↩22 ↩23 ↩24 ↩25 ↩26 ↩27 ↩28 ↩29 ↩30 ↩31

  3. DailyMed, current KYZATREX prescribing information. Label revised August 2026; boxed warning removal dated July 2025, current blood-pressure and hematocrit warnings, two-morning confirmation, indications, and age-related limitation. ↩ ↩2 ↩3 ↩4 ↩5 ↩6 ↩7 ↩8

  4. Henry Meds Terms of Service. Updated August 6, 2026; laboratory arrangements and exclusions, free evaluation, bundled consultation component, renewal, records, recording, insurance, and dispute terms. ↩ ↩2 ↩3 ↩4 ↩5 ↩6 ↩7 ↩8 ↩9 ↩10 ↩11 ↩12 ↩13 ↩14 ↩15 ↩16 ↩17 ↩18 ↩19 ↩20 ↩21 ↩22 ↩23 ↩24 ↩25 ↩26 ↩27 ↩28 ↩29

  5. Henry Meds Returns, Replacements, and Refund Policy. Subscription and medication refund limits; medical-ineligibility review, consultation component, processing, and exceptions. ↩ ↩2 ↩3 ↩4

  6. Taurus Meds Terms of Service. Updated June 24, 2025; operator, general age requirement, OpenLoop relationship, pharmacy partners, blood-test refund language, and section 28 membership clause. ↩ ↩2 ↩3 ↩4 ↩5 ↩6 ↩7 ↩8 ↩9 ↩10 ↩11 ↩12 ↩13 ↩14 ↩15 ↩16 ↩17 ↩18 ↩19 ↩20 ↩21 ↩22 ↩23

  7. Taurus Meds Subscription Services Cancellation and Refund Policy. Updated February 28, 2026; intake-time billing, 72-hour notice, medical disqualification, and refund limits. ↩ ↩2 ↩3 ↩4 ↩5 ↩6 ↩7 ↩8 ↩9 ↩10 ↩11 ↩12 ↩13 ↩14

  8. Henry Meds testosterone landing page. Clinical team descriptions; ages 24–70; testing, visit, fertility, shipment, and contract wording. ↩ ↩2 ↩3 ↩4 ↩5 ↩6 ↩7 ↩8 ↩9 ↩10 ↩11 ↩12 ↩13 ↩14 ↩15

  9. Endocrine Society, Testosterone Therapy for Hypogonadism Guideline Resources. 2018 guideline recommendations on diagnosis, repeat fasting morning testing, fertility, contraindications, and monitoring. ↩ ↩2 ↩3 ↩4 ↩5 ↩6 ↩7 ↩8 ↩9 ↩10 ↩11 ↩12 ↩13

  10. Endocrine Society, Statement on Testosterone Replacement Therapy. July 16, 2026; current clinical assessment, repeat fasting early-morning measurements, symptoms, and limitations. ↩ ↩2 ↩3 ↩4 ↩5 ↩6

  11. Henry Meds Programs. Updated December 3, 2025; testosterone cypionate, compounded cream, KYZATREX, and separate enclomiphene program entries. ↩ ↩2 ↩3 ↩4 ↩5 ↩6 ↩7 ↩8 ↩9 ↩10 ↩11 ↩12 ↩13 ↩14 ↩15 ↩16

  12. Henry Meds, When will I be charged during signup?. Updated March 16, 2026; billing differs by treatment line and accepted onboarding terms. ↩ ↩2 ↩3 ↩4 ↩5 ↩6 ↩7 ↩8

  13. Taurus Medical, Inc., company-issued pricing release. May 28, 2026; describes $149 with a six-month commitment and $199 month to month. Dated provider statement, not independent reporting or checkout verification. ↩ ↩2 ↩3 ↩4 ↩5 ↩6 ↩7

  14. Henry Meds Trustpilot profile. September 16, 2026 profile snapshot and 20 visible “Most recent” cards, including Jimmy Cardinale and Steven Mueller. Individual reports are not independently verified. ↩ ↩2 ↩3 ↩4 ↩5 ↩6 ↩7 ↩8 ↩9 ↩10 ↩11

  15. Taurus Meds Trustpilot profile. September 16, 2026 profile snapshot, 20 visible “Most recent” cards, and Cory Boyles’s separately featured review. ↩ ↩2 ↩3 ↩4 ↩5 ↩6 ↩7 ↩8

  16. Taurus Meds homepage. Free-test and general FDA-approved-medication marketing; distinct from the $49 offer. ↩ ↩2 ↩3 ↩4

  17. FDA BeSafeRx, Locate a State-Licensed Online Pharmacy. How to use state licensing authorities; not a certification of any pharmacy in this comparison. ↩

  18. FDA, Triad Rx warning letter. February 5, 2019 historical compounding findings; read with the 2023 closeout. ↩

  19. FDA, Triad Rx closeout letter. May 3, 2023; cited violations appeared adequately addressed; acknowledges cessation of sterile production. ↩

  20. FDA, Triad Rx referral to Alabama Board of Pharmacy. Letter dated May 3, 2023, discussing the December 2022 inspection, corrective responses, and no further FDA action at that time. ↩

  21. FDA, Human Drug Compounding. Compounding framework and distinction from FDA-approved finished drugs. ↩ ↩2 ↩3

  22. DEA, Drug Scheduling. Testosterone’s Schedule III classification. ↩ ↩2 ↩3

  23. FDA Drugs@FDA, KYZATREX application 213953. Finished-product approval July 27, 2022. ↩

  24. FDA Pharmacy Compounding Advisory Committee, June 2022 meeting material. Enclomiphene review, including the unapproved application and clinical/fertility evidence limits; PDF slides 39–47. ↩ ↩2

  25. British Society for Sexual Medicine, position statement on enclomiphene. 2026 specialty-society publication; regulatory-status discussion. Not used to promise safety, clinical benefit, or preserved fertility. ↩ ↩2

  26. FDA, Testosterone Information. June 2026 requested labeling changes, distinguished from currently implemented product labeling. ↩

  27. HHS, FDA Requests Updates to Testosterone Therapy Labeling. June 18, 2026; scope of the requested age-related and prostate-label changes. ↩

  28. Henry Meds, What lab tests are required before my first appointment?. Updated February 20, 2024 and still public; named TRT starting panel. ↩ ↩2 ↩3 ↩4

  29. Taurus Meds testosterone blood test page. Eight-marker claim, $49 test and consultation, collection sites, and distance-based at-home kit. ↩ ↩2 ↩3 ↩4

  30. Taurus Meds, Endocrine Society TRT Guidelines 2026. April 20, 2026 provider article. Used only for Taurus’s statement about its own approach to repeat testing and monitoring, not as medical authority. ↩ ↩2 ↩3 ↩4 ↩5

  31. Bhasin et al., Testosterone Therapy in Men With Hypogonadism: An Endocrine Society Clinical Practice Guideline. JCEM 2018;103:1715–1744, DOI 10.1210/jc.2018-00229; full published guideline hosted in the Scripps test directory. Page 1720 discusses repeat-test variation; diagnosis, fertility, and monitoring sections provide clinical context. ↩ ↩2 ↩3 ↩4 ↩5

  32. Henry Meds, How do I receive my follow-up lab order for my new TRT refill?. Updated February 20, 2024; order roughly one month before prescription exhaustion, testing, and follow-up sequence. ↩ ↩2 ↩3

  33. OpenLoop Healthcare Partners Telehealth Consent. Updated August 31, 2026; professional entities, visit modalities, clinician types, recordings, AI use, and pharmacy/laboratory choice. ↩ ↩2 ↩3 ↩4

  34. DEA, Fourth Temporary Extension of Telemedicine Flexibilities. December 31, 2025 announcement; qualifying prescribing through December 31, 2026, including audio-video and other legal requirements. See also the published DEA/HHS fourth temporary extension. ↩ ↩2 ↩3 ↩4 ↩5 ↩6

  35. Henry Meds, What does the follow-up process look like for Controlled Substances?. Updated June 24, 2025; follow-up visit and intake before a new prescription. ↩

  36. DailyMed, ARIMIDEX (anastrozole) prescribing information. Updated March 2, 2026; Indications and Usage, sections 1.1–1.3. Approved breast-cancer indications, distinguished from off-label use in male TRT care. ↩

  37. Hone Health Order Cancellation and Refund Policy. Updated August 31, 2026; pause option, cancellation submission and processing, refund limits, and separate medication handling. ↩ ↩2 ↩3 ↩4

  38. HHS Telehealth, Licensing across state lines. State authority and patient-location considerations; not a provider-specific availability list. ↩

  39. Male Excel FAQ. Eleven excluded states and provider-published program terms. ↩ ↩2

  40. OIRA, pending-review record for Special Registrations for Telemedicine. Final-stage rule received August 25, 2026; review status is not adoption. ↩ ↩2 ↩3

  41. Federal regulatory agenda, RIN 1117-AB40. Lists November 2026 as a target for final action; not an effective-date guarantee. ↩ ↩2 ↩3

  42. BBB, Henry Meds business profile. September 16, 2026 rating, complaint statistics, accreditation status, and BBB case-review narrative. ↩ ↩2 ↩3

  43. BBB, Taurus Medical, Inc. business profile. September 16, 2026 address, accreditation, and rating-status disclosures. ↩ ↩2

  44. U.S. District Court, Eli Lilly and Company et al. v. Adonis Health, Inc., order on motion to dismiss. September 24, 2025 court order; historical compounded-weight-loss-drug marketing dispute, not a TRT determination. ↩

  45. Taurus Meds Privacy Policy. Records-access procedures and incomplete template contact wording; no claim that the request workflow was tested. ↩ ↩2

  46. Male Excel, HRT Costs. Initial and recurring charges, separately priced medication packages, thyroid bundling, shipping exclusion, and membership access claims. ↩ ↩2 ↩3

  47. Hone Health, Hone Plus Membership: Men’s Hormone Optimization with Labs. Updated September 10, 2026; $135 membership, $45 starting assessment, $45/$80 confirming-test options, and separate medication charges. ↩ ↩2

  48. Male Excel homepage. Provider-stated 60-day check-ins, six-month panels, compounded treatments, and membership-fee guarantee. ↩ ↩2

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