Testosterone Centers of Texas Cost: $300 a Month, $200 Labs, and First-Year Math

Testosterone Centers of Texas cost starts with a free consultation and $200 for two required blood tests. After that, TCT's own pricing page lists a $300 month-to-month cash fee that covers visits, injections, and TRT-related labs. Testing plus 12 treatment months totals $3,800 before extras, assuming no testing credit. Confirm telemedicine pricing separately.

That's the short answer. The longer one matters, because TCT's website tells three different stories about testing credits. One page says all initial testing fees. One says $100 after a $150 evaluation. The main cost and telemedicine pages say nothing about a credit. We'll show you all three versions, with dates, so you know exactly what to ask before you pay.

Best fit for you if: you live near Frisco or Prosper, you want face-to-face care with a hands-on first injection, and you like a monthly cash program that includes TRT-related labs. Remote patients need a separate price confirmation and must make the initial Dallas-area visit.

Probably not your fit if: you need a provider that bills insurance directly, you want to start fully online, you need a monthly fee below $300, or you need fertility-focused care before considering TRT.

Last verified: October 2026 · TCT's public pages checked October 19, 2026 By TRT Provider Guide · Editorial research from public sources. Not clinically reviewed. We did not enroll or receive care at TCT.

Last updated: October 20, 2026.

Educational information, not medical advice. A licensed clinician decides whether testing or treatment fits you. If you have chest pain, trouble breathing, or signs of a stroke, call 911.

Sources: TCT's cost page and telemedicine page, checked October 19, 2026. The $300 figure appears on the cost page, whose page-update metadata records January 31, 2023. That date does not establish when TCT last checked the fee. Confirm your price before you start.

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.

What we actually verified — October 19, 2026

We reviewed the TCT sources cited below on October 19, 2026, and recorded their page-update metadata where available. We confirmed the $200 testing fee, the $300 monthly fee, the Texas-only telemedicine rule, and the one required in-person visit, as TCT publishes them. We found conflicting testing-credit language across the cited TCT pages.

Still unconfirmed: whether $300 applies to your individual quote, whether telemedicine costs the same, whether monitoring labs are included for remote patients, and TCT's treatment commitment, cancellation, and refund terms. We did not get a personal quote, visit a clinic, or verify an assigned clinician or pharmacy. Our year-one number is a calculation, not an invoice.

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How much does Testosterone Centers of Texas cost per month?

Testosterone Centers of Texas lists a $300 monthly cash fee for testosterone replacement therapy (TRT). TCT says it covers office visits, injections, and TRT-related lab work, billed month to month. The figure comes from a TCT pricing page whose update metadata says January 2023, so treat it as the published starting point rather than a guaranteed quote.

Here's the part most people miss. TCT's monthly price isn't buried. Its page's recorded update date is old.

The treatment cost page is the only pricing page we reviewed that names a monthly number. That page's own update metadata reads January 31, 2023. TCT's newer telemedicine page, with May 2026 update metadata, explains what the monthly fee covers but never says how much it is.

That doesn't mean the price changed. It means nobody outside TCT can promise it didn't. A $300 quote heard over the phone in October 2026 is worth more than any number on a three-year-old page, including ours.

The good news is what $300 buys, at least as TCT describes it. It isn't a teaser membership with medication billed on top. It's one fee that bundles three costs worth checking in any other quote:

• Visits with TCT's providers
• Injections of testosterone
• TRT-related labs, the blood work used to check how treatment is going

TCT calls it a "month-to-month cash fee." That describes the billing cadence. We couldn't verify the minimum commitment or treatment cancellation terms in the pages we reviewed, though, so we'll come back to that.

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What does TCT's $200 testing fee cover — and do you get it back?

TCT charges $200 for two blood tests taken on different mornings before treatment can start, and its consultation is free. Whether any of that $200 is credited toward your first month is unclear. Four TCT pages give three different versions, so ask for the credit in writing.

First, why two tests at all? TCT won't prescribe testosterone after one blood draw. Its process page lays out five steps:

1. Free consultation
2. First blood draw, before 10 a.m.
3. Review of your results
4. Second blood draw, before 10 a.m., on a different day
5. Treatment decision, made only after two qualifying results

That follows the repeat-testing part of how low testosterone should be diagnosed. The Endocrine Society, the main professional group for hormone doctors, says diagnosis needs symptoms or signs plus unequivocally and consistently low testosterone confirmed by repeat early-morning, fasting tests, using accurate assays and a clinical evaluation of the cause. Testosterone runs highest in the morning, so a late-day result can look falsely low. In a July 2026 statement, the Society repeated that treatment shouldn't start on symptoms alone. Endocrine Society guideline · July 16, 2026 statement

So the two-test rule costs you a little time. It helps avoid a treatment decision based on one low reading.

The testing-credit puzzle

Here's what TCT's own pages say about getting your testing money back. We pulled each page's update date from its page data.

Checked October 19, 2026.

What can you conclude? The main cost and telemedicine pages both say $200 and say nothing about a credit. The other pages publish different credit terms. Whether one applies to you today is a question only TCT can answer.

Don't budget for a credit until TCT confirms it in writing. If a full $200 credit applies to the same $200 evaluation and $300 monthly program, the modeled subtotal drops by $200. That's real money, and it takes one question to find out.

Also ask what the $200 actually tests. TCT's cost page describes it as total and free testosterone. Total testosterone is all the testosterone in your blood. Free testosterone is the small share that isn't attached to proteins. A 2018 TCT article describes a fuller hormone panel as a separate option. Ask whether anything beyond the two testosterone tests costs extra.

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What will TCT cost in your first year?

At TCT's published prices, testing plus twelve $300 monthly payments produces a $3,800 subtotal with no credit assumed. If TCT confirms a full $200 credit for that same program, the subtotal falls to $3,600. Both scenarios assume an unchanged monthly rate and exclude travel and separately charged tests, medicines, or services.

Here's the math, shown so you can check it.

The $150 evaluation and $100 credit on the welcome page belong to a different set of published terms; its monthly rate is not stated. Do not combine that offer with the $300 fee unless TCT confirms they apply together.

"First year" here means the testing period plus 12 billed treatment months. Your real calendar may run a bit longer, because testing happens before treatment starts. The $316.67 is an average for budgeting, not what TCT bills.

The cost no price list shows: your time

TCT's process page describes in-clinic testosterone cypionate injections every 7 days. Its own TRT guide is refreshingly honest about the downside. It names those weekly trips to the clinic as the main drawback of injections.

Do the math on that. If you get your shot at the clinic every week:

TCT's remote program does not require weekly clinic visits. Its telemedicine patients inject at home after one in-person start, and its newer men's TRT page says remote care meets the same clinical standard. Ask TCT directly: "Can I inject at home after I start, or do you want me in the clinic every week?" The answer changes how much clinic travel belongs in your budget.

Want to run your own numbers, including your drive and any quote you get? Our TRT Cost Calculator can help organize the charges you enter; keep any unpriced item visible.

Ready to turn $3,800 into your real number? TCT's consultation is free. Ask for today's monthly fee, any testing credit, and the home-injection answer, all in writing. Ask TCT for your written price — opens TCT's contact page. A consultation request isn't a guarantee of testing, treatment, or 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.

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What's included in TCT's $300 a month — and what might cost extra?

TCT's cost page says the $300 monthly fee includes visits, injections, and TRT-related labs. Its telemedicine page says remote fees cover medication, shipping, and provider consultations, but it does not specify whether follow-up labs are included. Anything TCT doesn't name, such as extra medications, peptides, or weight-loss care, should be treated as possibly extra until TCT tells you otherwise.

Two TCT pages describe the fee a little differently. Here they are side by side, plus the items neither one prices.

Sources: TCT cost page, telemedicine page, and men's TRT page, checked October 19, 2026.

How often will TCT check your blood?

TCT's TRT guide, with an April 2024 update date in its metadata, describes its usual schedule: a blood test about one month after you start or change your dose, then every 90 days once things are steady. Its telemedicine patients also get monthly video follow-ups.

Those checks matter for safety. Testosterone can raise hematocrit, the share of your blood made of red blood cells, and thicker blood needs watching. TCT says it monitors hematocrit and PSA (prostate-specific antigen, a prostate blood marker) during treatment. The FDA also requires testosterone labels to warn about higher blood pressure. FDA labeling update

If those 90-day labs are inside the $300, that's a genuine value. Other quotes may bundle different tests or bill them separately. If they're not included for your plan, your year-one total goes up. Either way, get it in writing.

One thing to ask about: does your fee change if your dose changes? At least one DFW clinic advertises a fixed price no matter the dose. We did not find that detail in TCT's reviewed pricing pages.

Also ask which clinician will manage your care, how to reach the clinical team between visits, whether labs or a visit must be completed before a refill, and how much refill lead time to allow. The reviewed pages do not give a refill-request deadline, a shipping interval, or a guaranteed clinical response time.

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Does Testosterone Centers of Texas take insurance, HSA, or FSA?

TCT says it doesn't accept insurance directly for treatment, though your lab work can be billed through your plan. If you have out-of-network benefits, ask your plan which charges it covers and how they affect your deductible or out-of-pocket limits. TCT also says you can pay with an HSA or FSA.

Here's how TCT's cost page describes the options:

• Treatment: cash pay. TCT doesn't bill insurance directly.
• Labs: can be billed to your insurance.
• Out-of-network benefits: TCT describes possible reimbursement or credit toward a plan limit. Ask your insurer which services and limits apply to you before counting on either.
• HSA or FSA: accepted.

Two cautions before you count on insurance.

First, TCT's insurance wording needs clarification. An older indexed description of its Frisco Facebook page says most private insurance is accepted, without specifying treatment versus labs. We could not verify the live profile. Its cost page says TCT doesn't accept insurance directly. Ask which applies to you today.

Second, billing labs to insurance isn't automatically cheaper. TCT's telemedicine fine print says that choosing insurance for labs means accepting whatever the lab and your plan charge. With a high deductible, that could cost more than the flat $200. Call your insurer first and ask what you'd owe.

An HSA or FSA can offer tax benefits when used for qualified medical expenses. That's helpful, but it's not a discount on TCT's price. Check expense eligibility and documentation requirements with your account administrator. IRS Publication 969

If insurance coverage is your top priority, TCT isn't built for that. An in-network primary care doctor, urologist, or endocrinologist can evaluate you for treatment and, when appropriate, prescribe an FDA-approved testosterone product. Ask your plan which products and services it covers. Your copays, labs, and deductible will vary. See TRT providers that take insurance for how that route works.

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Can you do TCT telemedicine from anywhere in Texas?

TCT says its remote program serves Texas residents and starts with a free video consult and two blood draws at an approved lab near you. If treatment is prescribed, new remote patients must make one in-person visit to TCT's Dallas-area clinic to start care and receive guided first administration. TCT describes ongoing care by video, with medication shipped to your home.

Here's TCT's published remote path, step by step; its remote and men's service pages carry May 2026 update metadata:

1. Free video consultation
2. Two blood draws before 10 a.m., on separate days, at an approved lab near you ($200 total, or billed to insurance)
3. Results review and treatment decision
4. One in-person visit in the Dallas area to set up care and get your first injection
5. At-home injections, with medication shipped to you
6. Monthly video follow-ups

TCT's current contact page lists clinics in Frisco (3211 Preston Road, Suite 5) and Prosper (4740 W. University Drive, Suite 190). Older TCT pages still mention offices in Flower Mound, Hurst, and Lewisville; those legacy listings do not confirm where your care would take place. Ask which office handles your start visit before you plan the drive.

And the remote monthly price? The remote page doesn't publish one. The cost page discusses telemedicine and separately lists $300, but does not explicitly connect that fee to a remote plan. Ask TCT to make that connection in your written quote.

The one real tradeoff

TCT does not let you start TRT fully online. TCT says every new remote patient must make an initial trip to the Dallas area, and in-clinic patients may come in weekly. If you cannot make that trip, compare a provider that confirms it can evaluate you where you live and explains any in-person requirements before you pay.

Because TCT requires that visit, you meet a clinician in person and get guidance with your first injection. There are prescribing rules to understand too. Testosterone is a Schedule III controlled substance, meaning federal law tightly controls how it's prescribed. The current temporary federal framework lets DEA-registered clinicians prescribe it by video without a prior in-person evaluation through December 31, 2026, subject to applicable federal and state requirements. DEA sent a final special-registration rule to White House review on August 25, 2026; it remained under review when checked. TCT's model already includes an in-person visit. Ask TCT how it will handle any new rules. DEA extension · Federal Register · official rule-review record

Can't make the trip, or want to start at home? Male Excel lists Texas access and an online evaluation, but says an in-person exam may be required. Its published $219 monthly starting model combines a $99 membership with a $120 testosterone-injection-and-thyroid medication package; shipping is extra. Thyroid medication is separate care, not TRT, so ask for a quote for what your clinician actually prescribes. Male Excel says six-month labs are included in the membership. It's cash-pay only and fills prescriptions through its own contracted pharmacies. Male Excel is an affiliate partner; this direct information link contains no affiliate tracking code. See Male Excel's published pricing · or read our full Male Excel cost breakdown first. A completed intake doesn't guarantee a prescription; a clinician decides.

Still deciding? Read TCT's own remote-care requirements before you choose.

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Is TCT more expensive than other TRT options in Texas?

TCT's $3,800 reference subtotal is higher than the specific clinic and online starting-price scenarios below. Those scenarios run from $1,788 to $2,727 before unpriced items, with different tests, medicines, and access requirements. TCT describes in-person care, a two-test start, and TRT-related labs in its cash fee; compare matched quotes before deciding what the difference is worth.

We put TCT next to options a Texas man may be weighing, using initial fees plus 12 treatment months at the stated rates and quantities. These are reference subtotals, not complete quotes. State access, required exams, and the exact prescription still need to fit.

Disclosure: Male Excel, Hone Health, and Taurus Meds are affiliate partners. These links go directly to provider information pages without affiliate tracking codes.

Sources checked October 19, 2026: TCT cost page and remote page; Lonestar TRT Clinic; Elevate Health & Wellness of Texas; Male Excel's pricing, service disclosures and terms; Hone's cost page, comparison page and state list; Taurus's offer and terms. These verify what the providers publish, not an individual quote or service experience.

How we calculated the comparison:

• Lonestar: 12 × $149 = $1,788, assuming its advertised sale rate lasts all 12 months.
• Elevate: $150 + (12 × $150) = $1,950.
• Male Excel: $99 + 12 × ($99 + $120) = $2,727. The $120 is a monthly equivalent for a testosterone-and-thyroid package; medication is billed every other month for a 60-day supply. This is not a testosterone-only quote. Thyroid treatment is separate from TRT and is not needed by every patient. Shipping is extra; ask about added tests and the cost of your prescribed quantity.
• Hone: $65 + $25 + (12 × $135) + (12 × $28) = $2,046. This uses the low end of its $25–$80 confirmation range and 12 vials as a cost example, not a treatment recommendation. Replace those inputs with your confirmation quote and annual vial quantity. Hone's price page says supplies and delivery are included.
• Taurus: $49 + (12 × $149) = $1,837. The selected offer explicitly says no membership fees. Its general terms allow $17.99 per billing period unless stated otherwise at purchase, so that clause is not an automatic extra fee for this offer. Confirm the offer, ongoing testing, Texas access, and commitment before paying.

All models assume the stated rate continues for 12 treatment months. They exclude any unpriced tests, medicines, visits, shipping, travel, or other charges. Ask each provider to confirm the required tests, repeat testing, follow-ups, refill timing, minimum term, cancellation and refund rules, and record access for the quoted plan. A published starting rate does not answer those questions.

Three things to know before you compare:

1. A low headline isn't always the full bill. Male Excel and Hone charge a membership and medication separately. We added them together using the rates and quantity assumptions shown above.
2. Not all testosterone is the same kind of product. TCT describes approved treatment methods, but we did not verify the exact product it supplies. Some online programs describe compounded testosterone, and compounded drugs are not FDA-approved. If that difference matters to you, confirm the specific product before treating approval as a point in any provider's favor. FDA on compounding
3. A nearby clinic advertises a lower starting price. Lonestar TRT in McKinney advertises $149 a month on sale, with labs included and no price increase for dose changes. We checked its published pricing, not its care quality. But if price is your main concern and you want in-person care in Collin County, it's worth one phone call to compare.

So what does TCT's higher modeled price cover? Based on what TCT publishes: a local practice it says has served DFW since 2013, a two-test start, in-person access, and TRT-related labs in the cash fee. Those features are not exclusive to TCT. Whether that's worth it is your call. It's a fair trade for some men and an easy pass for others.

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What testosterone does TCT use — FDA-approved or compounded?

TCT describes testosterone cypionate injections and topical options, but that does not identify an FDA-approved product a patient would receive. The pages we reviewed don't name the exact product, manufacturer, or dispensing pharmacy. Ask for all three before you compare prices.

Here's why the details matter. FDA-approved means the FDA reviewed that specific finished product for safety, effectiveness, and quality before it was sold. Compounded means a medicine was mixed or altered by a compounder, such as a pharmacist or physician. The FDA says plainly that compounded drugs are not FDA-approved and that it doesn't review them before they're sold. FDA on compounding

TCT's own writing leans hard toward approved products. Its TRT guide lists FDA approval as an advantage of its injections and criticizes "bioidentical" compounded pellets. TCT does say its separate peptide program uses compounded peptides. That's a different service and tells you nothing about your testosterone.

A drug name alone doesn't settle it either. "Testosterone cypionate" can describe both an FDA-approved generic and a compounded version. Example FDA generic approval Ask TCT three things: the exact product name, the manufacturer, and which pharmacy will fill or ship it.

If getting a specific FDA-approved product covered by your insurance is the whole point, the insurance route above is usually the most direct path.

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Who should pay TCT's price — and who should go elsewhere?

TCT makes the most sense for a Texas man who wants in-person care near Frisco or Prosper and values TRT-related labs built into the published cash fee. If you need direct insurance billing, cannot make the initial visit, need a lower quote, or need fertility-focused evaluation, compare the care routes below before paying.

Find yourself in the left column.

Still torn between two of these? TRT Provider Guide's Find My TRT Path tool helps you organize your situation, compare care routes, and prepare the questions to ask before you pay. It's free and educational. It doesn't diagnose low testosterone or decide whether you'll be prescribed anything. Our Privacy Policy explains how tool and site data are handled. Map the care route that fits you

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What if you want kids, or your diagnosis isn't confirmed?

Testosterone therapy can lower or stop sperm production, so anyone hoping to have children soon should talk with a urologist or reproductive urologist before starting TRT at any clinic. And if low testosterone hasn't been confirmed with appropriate symptoms or signs, consistently low results, and repeat early-morning, fasting blood tests, diagnosis comes before any decision about price.

Here's how it works. When testosterone comes from outside your body, your brain senses there's plenty and tells your testicles to slow down. That can also slow spermatogenesis, the making of sperm. The Endocrine Society recommends against testosterone therapy for men planning to have children in the near term. Endocrine Society guideline · Full guideline, fertility section

TCT says it discusses fertility with every patient before prescribing, and it mentions hCG injections and Clomid (clomiphene) as options for men who want to protect fertility. Those are different medicines from TRT, not testosterone, and they work in different ways. Clomiphene's FDA approval is for certain ovulation problems in women, so using it in men is off-label. Clomiphene label Some hCG products are FDA-approved for selected male hormone disorders; that does not establish which product TCT would prescribe or whether it fits you. FDA PREGNYL label Nobody can honestly promise that a plan will preserve your fertility or restore it on a timeline. If kids are on your mind, start with a fertility-focused clinician. See TRT and fertility for questions to take to that visit.

A few other situations need medical review, sometimes specialist care, before TRT: very abnormal labs, a history of prostate or breast cancer, elevated hematocrit, untreated severe sleep apnea, a heart attack or stroke within the past six months, or a possible pituitary or testicular problem. In those cases, the right doctor matters more than the right price.

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How do cancellation, refunds, and records work at TCT?

TCT describes its fee as month-to-month, but we could not verify a treatment cancellation notice period, refund policy, or medical-record request procedure from the public pages we reviewed. Get those three answers in writing before your first monthly charge.

We looked. Here's what we couldn't verify in the sources we reviewed, and why each one matters:

• How to cancel. How much notice TCT needs, and how to give it (phone, email, or in writing). Month-to-month is good news only if stopping is simple.
• What's refundable. What happens to a month you've already paid for, or medication already shipped.
• Your records. How to get copies of your lab results and visit notes if you switch providers, and whether there's a fee.

TCT's website terms let you stop text messages by replying “STOP.” That stops texts; it does not establish how to end treatment billing. Its privacy policy describes personal-information rights without spelling out the clinical-record transfer procedure or fees.

If you ever stop or switch, plan it with a clinician. Stopping testosterone isn't something to do on your own schedule without medical guidance.

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What do TCT patients say?

Birdeye's Frisco listing shows 4.8 stars from 220 aggregated reviews, but that score does not settle TCT's current price or billing terms. We could not verify current Yelp or Facebook ratings or a recent pattern of detailed billing reports. Reviews can describe service; they do not prove whether treatment works.

Checked October 19, 2026.

We couldn't verify a recent, detailed public billing account in the review material we could access, so we're not quoting one. Older praise for staff can't tell you what you'll pay in 2026. If billing experience matters to you, ask TCT for its current policies, and check the newest reviews directly. Birdeye aggregates other platforms, so do not add its count to theirs as though they were all separate reviews.

TCT says it has served Dallas–Fort Worth since 2013. Its website identifies Walter Young as majority owner and medical director, working with physician assistants. We did not independently verify current professional licenses or board certifications. That provider page's metadata records a March 2018 update, so ask who you'll actually see. You can look up any Texas clinician's license yourself through the Texas Medical Board profile search.

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What should you ask TCT before you pay?

Before paying, ask TCT for your exact monthly fee, any testing credit, what's included, whether you can inject at home, and how cancellation works, all in writing. These eight questions turn TCT's published price into your real one.

Copy these. Bring them to your free consultation, or email them first.

1. What's your current monthly fee for in-clinic patients? For telemedicine patients?
2. Is any of my $200 testing fee credited toward my first month?
3. Which follow-up labs are included, and how often? Does that change for telemedicine?
4. Can I inject at home after I start, or do you want me in the clinic every week?
5. What exact testosterone product will I get, who makes it, and which pharmacy fills it?
6. What could cost extra, such as estrogen blockers or other medicines, and how much?
7. Does my fee change if my dose changes?
8. How do I cancel, how much notice do you need, what's refundable, and how do I get my records?

Then fill in your own year-one number:

Enter initial and recurring charges before credits. If a recorded amount already includes a credit, do not subtract it again. Keep any unknown fee beside the subtotal; a missing charge is not zero. Show any confirmed insurance reimbursement separately from what you must pay upfront.

If TCT's answers come back clear and in writing, you'll know what you're agreeing to before your first day of treatment.

Got your questions ready? TCT's first consultation is free, in person in Frisco or Prosper or by video for Texas residents. Request TCT's free consultation — bring your eight questions and ask for the answers in writing. Requesting a consultation doesn't guarantee testing, treatment, or a prescription.

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How we checked Testosterone Centers of Texas pricing

We compared the TCT sources cited below as they appeared on October 19, 2026, and recorded their page-update metadata where available. Provider claims are labeled as provider-stated, our math is shown, and anything we couldn't confirm is listed plainly.

This page follows our documented method, How We Review TRT Providers. That means we keep four kinds of information separate:

• Verified documents and calculations: the cited public wording we checked, the official clinical and regulatory sources, and the arithmetic we reproduced. Reading a provider page does not independently verify its service delivery.
• Provider-stated facts: TCT's descriptions of what its fee includes, how its process works, and what it offers. We confirmed TCT says these things. We didn't confirm TCT does them for every patient.
• Customer-experience signals: review ratings, labeled with dates and access limits. They can inform service questions; they do not prove clinical results or current billing policy.
• Our editorial judgment: who TCT fits, and when another route is better. Those conclusions come from the facts above, and you can disagree with them because the reasons are visible.

We model the first-year subtotal and identify unpriced items instead of repeating a headline price. We did not enroll at TCT, visit a clinic, get a personal quote, test cancellation, or verify a specific clinician or pharmacy. This is a cost guide built from public sources, not a hands-on review.

Core TCT pages used, with update dates from page metadata: cost page (Jan 2023), telemedicine page (May 2026), men's TRT page (May 2026), process page (Feb 2023), TRT guide (Apr 2024), telemedicine welcome page (May 2020), Prosper testing article (Nov 2018, updated Mar 2023), and providers page (Mar 2018). These dates describe the pages, not when TCT last verified each price, policy, or staffing detail. We also checked its current contact page, website terms, and privacy policy.

Spot something out of date? Tell us and we'll re-check it. See our Editorial Standards for how we handle corrections.

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Testosterone Centers of Texas cost: frequently asked questions

TCT's published fees answer the starting-price question, but the applicable credit, remote-care quote, and financial agreement decide your actual bill. These answers separate what TCT states from what you still need in writing.

How much does Testosterone Centers of Texas cost?

TCT's consultation is free, two required blood tests cost $200, and its cost page lists $300 a month after that. That's a $3,800 subtotal for testing plus 12 treatment months, before extras and with no credit assumed. Confirm the price for your program; the page's update metadata is January 2023.

What is TCT's TRT cost per month?

TCT's published monthly fee is $300, billed month to month. TCT says it covers visits, injections, and TRT-related labs.

How much is TCT's testing?

$200 for two blood tests on different mornings, or billed to your insurance. The consultation that goes with it is free.

Can I use blood tests I already have?

The reviewed pages do not say whether recent outside results can replace either required draw. Before buying more tests, ask TCT which results it accepts, how recent they must be, and whether that changes the evaluation fee.

What if I pay for testing but TCT does not prescribe TRT?

The testing fee does not buy a prescription. We could not verify a refund policy for that situation in the pages we reviewed, so ask before paying.

Does TCT credit the testing fee toward treatment?

It's unclear. A TCT article published in 2018 says all testing fees roll into month one, a page with May 2020 metadata describes a $100 credit with a $150 evaluation, and the main cost and remote pages don't mention a credit. Ask for the answer in writing.

Is the TCT consultation really free?

Yes, according to TCT, in person or by video. Paid testing comes after.

Does Testosterone Centers of Texas take insurance?

Not directly for treatment, according to its cost page. Labs can be billed to your insurance, and some out-of-network plans may reimburse you. An older indexed description of TCT's Facebook page says most private insurance is accepted, but its live wording was not verified; ask which services and payment rules apply to you.

Can I use my HSA or FSA at TCT?

TCT says yes. Check expense eligibility and documentation requirements with your account administrator.

Are labs included in TCT's $300 a month?

TCT's cost page says TRT-related labs are included. Its telemedicine page doesn't specify follow-up lab inclusion, so remote patients should ask.

How often does TCT do blood work?

TCT's guide says it usually tests about one month after you start or change a dose, then every 90 days once you're stable.

Do I have to go to the TCT clinic every week?

TCT describes weekly in-clinic injections, but its remote program describes home injections after one start visit. Ask whether home injection is an option for you.

Can I use TCT if I don't live near Dallas?

TCT says its remote program serves Texas residents who complete its evaluation and can make the initial Dallas-area visit. Living in Texas alone does not guarantee treatment.

Where are TCT's clinics?

Frisco (3211 Preston Road, Suite 5) and Prosper (4740 W. University Drive, Suite 190).

Does TCT use FDA-approved testosterone?

TCT discusses testosterone cypionate injections and approved treatment methods, but we did not verify the specific product a patient would receive. Ask for the exact product, manufacturer, and pharmacy before treating approval as established.

Is TCT more expensive than online TRT?

TCT's $3,800 reference subtotal is higher than the specific online starting-price scenarios in our table. Those models have different medication, test, shipping, and access assumptions, so they are not complete matched quotes. TCT says its cash fee includes in-person care and TRT-related labs.

Is there a contract at TCT?

TCT describes its fee as month-to-month. We couldn't verify treatment cancellation or refund terms in the pages we reviewed, so get them in writing.

Does TCT treat women?

TCT advertises hormone therapy for women, but this page evaluates men's TRT costs. Ask TCT for the specific evaluation, treatment, and pricing that applies; do not assume the men's cost model or diagnostic guidance applies to women.

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The bottom line on Testosterone Centers of Texas cost

TCT publishes a $300 monthly cash program and a $200 evaluation, producing a $3,800 first-year subtotal with no credit assumed and before extras. That is higher than the specific starting-price scenarios above, but your matched quotes decide the actual difference. TCT describes in-person access, a two-test start, and TRT-related labs in its cash fee; confirm remote pricing and lab inclusion separately.

The cost page's update metadata is more than three years old, and its testing-credit wording conflicts with other TCT pages. Use the eight questions above to get the applicable price and terms in writing.

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

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This page is educational information, not medical advice, and it doesn't replace care from a licensed clinician. Testosterone is a Schedule III controlled substance in the United States and requires a valid prescription. We don't diagnose low testosterone, interpret lab results, or recommend doses. Prices, policies, and telemedicine rules change, so every figure here carries the date we checked it. TRT Provider Guide is not a clinic, pharmacy, laboratory, or insurer.

Sources

• Testosterone Centers of Texas: Testosterone Replacement Therapy Cost · Telemedicine TRT · TRT for Low T in Men · Our Low Testosterone Therapy Process · TRT Guide for Men · Telemed welcome page · Prosper Low T test article · Meet Your Providers · Contact and Locations · Frisco testing article · Website terms · Privacy policy — all checked October 19, 2026
• Endocrine Society: Testosterone Therapy in Men with Hypogonadism guideline · Full clinical guideline · Statement on Testosterone Replacement Therapy, July 16, 2026
• U.S. Food and Drug Administration: Compounding and the FDA: Questions and Answers · Class-wide labeling changes for testosterone products · Clomiphene citrate label (DailyMed) · PREGNYL label · Testosterone cypionate generic approval example
• Drug Enforcement Administration and official federal records: DEA telemedicine extension · Fourth Temporary Extension, official Federal Register text · OIRA: pending special-registration final-rule review · Schedule III · Valid-prescription requirement, 21 CFR 1306.04
• Internal Revenue Service: Publication 969, Health Savings Accounts and Other Tax-Favored Health Plans
• Comparison providers: Lonestar TRT Clinic · Elevate Health & Wellness of Texas · Male Excel pricing, service disclosures and terms · TRT Provider Guide's Male Excel cost audit · Hone Health cost page, comparison page and state availability · Taurus Meds offer and terms — checked October 19, 2026
• Review signals: Yelp · Birdeye · Facebook