Testosterone Centers of Texas Reviews: What Patients Say, What It Costs, and What We Verified

Testosterone Centers of Texas reviews include praise for service, but fit depends on cost and access. Its published fees total $3,800 for testing plus 12 treatment months; confirm your quote. TCT's Texas telemedicine program requires a Dallas-area visit. Direct insurance billing, fertility plans or complex health needs can make another care route a better starting point. ^{1 2 7 13}

By TRT Provider Guide · Last verified: October 2026 · Sources checked October 19, 2026 · Public-source profile, not a firsthand patient review or a medical review

Last updated: October 20, 2026.

Three things change that answer. TCT's telemedicine program is limited to Texas residents. Even its telemedicine program needs one in-person visit at its Dallas-area clinic. And it doesn't bill insurance directly for treatment. One more thing worth checking could save you money and hassle — it's in the cost section, and it's the first question we'd ask on the phone. ^{1 2}

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.

TCT at a glance

TCT is worth a look if: you can make the required Dallas-area visits, want to discuss its two-test start, and like the idea of a clinic team giving your weekly injection. Confirm the setup branch if you choose telemedicine. ^{2 3}

Look elsewhere first if: you live outside Texas and want remote care, can't make any clinic trip, need direct in-network billing, are trying to have a baby soon, or have complex health issues that belong with a specialist. ^{1 2 13}

Educational information, not medical advice. A licensed clinician has to evaluate your symptoms, labs and health history. This page has not been medically reviewed. If you have chest pain, trouble breathing, sudden weakness or other emergency symptoms, call 911.

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Is Testosterone Centers of Texas legit?

Answer: TCT is an identifiable clinic business with published Dallas–Fort Worth locations and named clinicians, and it says it has provided care since 2013. That establishes a public clinic identity; we did not independently verify the current license or care of the person who would treat you. Some of its website information needs confirmation, so get prices and policies in writing. ^{4 6 10 12}

Here's what we mean by "legit." The company is real, the clinicians are named, the addresses are public, and its published process includes a symptom review and repeat morning testing. Those details give you a starting point for verification. ^{3 6 12}

But "legit" isn't the same as "every detail on the website is current." We found a few loose ends. Some concern website information. Others — who would prescribe, what product you'd receive, and how ongoing care works — matter directly to the decision. That's exactly why you want the price and terms on paper.

What we actually verified

Checked October 19, 2026. We read TCT's pricing, testing, telemedicine, men's TRT, provider, location, policy and long-form guide pages. We reviewed its Birdeye, Endorsal, TRT Index and BBB pages; direct Yelp and Facebook listings were not fully verified. We checked the medical and legal context against the Endocrine Society, the FDA, the DEA, HHS and Texas Medical Board guidance.

Still not confirmed: your current care-format quote, which pharmacy fills telemedicine prescriptions, the exact product you'd get, written cancellation and refund terms, how records are transferred, and the current license status of the clinician who'd treat you. We did not enroll as a patient or test TCT's service. Our process is laid out in How We Review TRT Providers.

The right TRT provider is not the same for every person — it depends on whether low testosterone has been properly evaluated, your symptoms and health history, your fertility plans, your state, your insurance or cash-pay preference, your treatment-format preference, your budget, and whether online or in-person care is the better starting point. Some situations belong with primary care, urology, endocrinology, reproductive urology, or urgent or emergency care when the symptoms warrant it. Because a general answer cannot resolve those for you, use TRT Provider Guide's Find My TRT Path tool as an educational starting point, and take the questions on this page to the appropriate clinician before you pay.

The linked tool describes an online-program match. Use the care-route guidance on this page for insurance, fertility or specialist questions. The tool is educational and non-diagnostic.

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What do Testosterone Centers of Texas reviews actually say?

Answer: Birdeye's snapshot for the Frisco address shows 4.8 stars from 220 reviews (163 from Google, 56 from Facebook, 1 from Birdeye). Selected excerpts praise client service and efficient visits. Reviews describe service, not whether treatment is safe or right for you. ^{7 8}

A star rating is only as useful as what's behind it. So we compared the public sources we could verify and lined them up. Don't add these together — the same Google review can show up on more than one site.

TCT review footprint: sources, locations and limits

Snapshot taken October 19, 2026. Ratings change. We didn't verify who wrote each review or whether any were incentivized.

Our read: The displayed Birdeye score is positive. The visible service accounts are favorable, and one directory reproduces a historical billing allegation. We did not examine an exhaustive or independently authenticated set, so these sources do not establish how common billing or cancellation problems are. ^{7 8 9}

What patients praise

The selected accounts focus on service. On Birdeye, a reviewer named John A., with the displayed age "7 years ago," credited the team for "excellent client service" and said staff would take time to address questions. An Endorsal entry labeled as a Google review from Matt Born, with the displayed age "2 years ago," also praises efficient visits. ^{7 8}

That second point matters more than it sounds. TCT's preferred treatment is a weekly shot in the clinic. If visits drag, that model falls apart. These service accounts are encouraging; ask about waiting times for the location and schedule you'd use. ^{3 7 8}

These are individual experiences, not typical results. Reviews can't tell you whether testosterone treatment is safe or effective for you.

What complaints need context

One review reposted by the directory site TRT Index alleges past billing and insurance problems. The reviewer describes it as an update, but says he stopped going years earlier. We could not verify the bills and did not obtain a provider response. Treat it as a reason to ask about billing in writing — not as proof of a current problem. ⁹

BBB shows no rating and lists TCT as not accredited. BBB attributes the missing rating to insufficient information; accreditation is separate from its rating. Neither finding is a medical assessment. ¹⁰

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How much does Testosterone Centers of Texas cost?

Answer: TCT publishes a $200 initial evaluation covering two required lab sets, a free consultation, and a $300 month-to-month cash fee that it says covers visits, injections and TRT-related labs. Those fees make a $3,800 subtotal for testing plus 12 treatment months; confirm your care-format quote and extra costs. The dedicated telemedicine page does not state a monthly dollar amount. ^{1 2 3}

TCT's price, line by line

Your first-year math

Published-fee subtotal: $200 + (12 × $300) = $3,800. ^{1 3}

That's an honest starting number, not a guaranteed bill. Three reasons:

1. The $300 figure is a published rate, not a plan-specific quote. Confirm your price and inclusions.
2. Some things aren't on the price list. TCT mentions estrogen blockers, medicines used for selected fertility concerns, ED treatment, peptides and weight-loss programs. Their costs were not established in the pages reviewed. ^{4 5}
3. The remote page does not state a monthly dollar amount. Confirm whether the general cash rate applies, and budget for the trip to the Dallas area. ²

Here's the money question to ask: ask whether your quoted monthly fee covers all required follow-up labs. TCT's own guide says labs happen about one month after you start or change a dose, then every 90 days once you're stable. Paying for those separately elsewhere can add up fast. If your quote covers them, that's real value. Any extra lab charges raise your year-one total. ^{1 5}

My TCT quote worksheet

Print this or screenshot it. Fill it in on the phone or at your consult.

My first-year total: initial testing + (monthly fee × 12) + anything not included = ______

If any line is still blank, label your total "incomplete" — and ask again before you pay.

Does a two-test start with TRT labs included in your quoted monthly price sound like what you want? The next step is a free conversation, not a commitment.

Book a Free TCT Consultation → Ordinary link to TCT's booking form. A consultation is a discussion — it doesn't guarantee testing results or a prescription. Ask them to confirm the 2026 price and what's included. ^{1 3}

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What's the catch with Testosterone Centers of Texas?

Answer: Testosterone Centers of Texas does not offer a fully remote start. Its telemedicine program serves Texas residents only, and every new patient must make one in-person visit to its Dallas-area clinic to begin treatment. Its preferred in-clinic plan also means a short visit each week for your injection. ^{2 3}

Let's be straight about it. TCT does not let you begin treatment without leaving home. If travel is your main barrier, compare a telemedicine evaluation that can meet your clinical and state requirements.

That setup can suit someone who wants a local clinic relationship. Federal rules currently permit qualifying telemedicine prescribing without a prior in-person exam through December 31, 2026, subject to federal and state requirements; they do not guarantee an entirely remote plan. Because TCT keeps that local clinic relationship, a clinical team can give your weekly shot, watch how you respond face to face, and handle things like blood draws on site. Confirm which services are included in your care-format quote. ^{1 2 3 19}

For a man in Frisco, Prosper, McKinney or Plano who doesn't want to give himself injections, that's not a drawback. It's a reason to consider TCT.

Who this actually affects

• You live in Dallas–Fort Worth: Weekly visits can still affect work and travel plans.
• You live elsewhere in Texas: One trip, then video visits and home injections. Worth it for some, a dealbreaker for others.
• You live outside Texas: TCT's remote program is unavailable to you. If you are considering in-person care, confirm its residency and follow-up requirements before traveling; otherwise see the comparison or use Find My TRT Path. ²
• You can't make any trip at all: See TCT vs. online TRT providers.

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How does treatment at TCT work, step by step?

Answer: Testosterone Centers of Texas uses a five-step start: a free consultation, a first blood draw before 10 a.m., a results visit, a second morning blood draw on a different day, and a treatment decision. TCT says it starts therapy only after two qualifying lab results. That matches the guideline's repeat-testing principle; the fasting instructions and exact assay still need confirmation. ^{3 13}

1. Free consultation. You talk through symptoms and health history.
2. First blood draw, before 10 a.m. Testosterone runs highest in the morning, so timing matters.
3. First results visit. You review numbers and schedule the second test.
4. Second blood draw, before 10 a.m., on a different day. TCT says new-patient labs go to an outside reference lab.
5. Treatment decision. Only after two qualifying results. ³

Why two tests matter: testosterone bounces around. The Endocrine Society's 2018 guideline says to diagnose low testosterone only when you have symptoms or signs and consistently low morning, fasting levels on a reliable test, confirmed by repeating it. In July 2026 the Society reiterated that diagnosis should rest on at least two early-morning fasting tests, ideally using a lab test certified by the CDC's Hormone Standardization (HoST) program. ^{13 14 22}

How TCT's process stacks up

A few terms you'll hear at the consult:

• Total testosterone is all the testosterone in your blood.
• Free testosterone is the small share not attached to proteins.
• Hypogonadism is the medical name for when your body doesn't make enough testosterone.

TCT's pages say a total testosterone below 300 ng/dL or a free testosterone below 9.0 ng/dL may point to low T. Those are TCT's screening lines, not a diagnosis. Free-testosterone reference ranges depend on the testing method; 9.0 ng/dL is TCT's published cutoff, not a universal guideline threshold. No single number diagnoses low testosterone. A clinician has to put your symptoms, repeat results and health history together. For more, see do you need two low testosterone tests for TRT? ^{3 13}

What happens after you start

TCT's guide says it typically rechecks labs about one month after you start or change a dose, then every 90 days once you're stable. Its men's TRT page says it monitors hematocrit (the share of your blood made of red blood cells), PSA (prostate-specific antigen, a prostate screening marker) and estrogen. Ask for your actual schedule in writing. ^{4 5}

Refills and problems between visits

The published monitoring schedule does not answer how quickly a refill is approved or how soon someone replies to a new symptom. Ask who handles routine requests, who covers the clinic after hours, how much lead time refills need, and what happens if a required lab or shipment is delayed. We did not test those services.

For telemedicine, TCT describes routine shipments as included, but we did not establish the shipment frequency, refill turnaround or replacement process. Ask for a contact plan and keep the answer with your quote. ²

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Who will be treating you at Testosterone Centers of Texas?

Answer: TCT names medical director and majority owner Walter Young, MD, whom TCT describes as board certified in internal medicine and gastroenterology, and three physician assistants — Augie Galindo Jr., Glenn Steponaitis and William J. White. A PA can have delegated prescribing authority under Texas law when the legal requirements are met. The roster does not establish who will manage your visits. ^{6 20}

Does it matter if your visits are with a PA?

Not by itself. Testosterone is a Schedule III controlled substance — a prescription drug the DEA regulates because it can be misused. Texas requires a prescriptive authority agreement when a physician delegates prescribing to a PA in a freestanding clinic, along with applicable licensing and registration requirements. That framework does not verify the current license, DEA authority or delegation arrangement of your assigned TCT clinician. ^{18 20}

Two honest notes. First, none of the listed clinicians names endocrinology or urology as a board specialty. That doesn't mean worse care, but it's a fair thing to know if you have a complicated case. Second, we read TCT's biographies; we didn't pull current license records. Before you pay, ask who will prescribe for you, then look that person up with the Texas Medical Board's license lookup. ^{6 20}

Questions to ask: Who writes my prescription? Will I usually see the same person? Can I see Dr. Young if I want to? Who do I contact between visits if something feels wrong?

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Does Testosterone Centers of Texas take insurance?

Answer: TCT's cost page says it does not accept insurance directly. It describes options to bill lab work to insurance, use an HSA or FSA, and possibly have covered out-of-network care counted or reimbursed. Your insurer decides what it covers, and your account rules apply. ¹

TCT also warns that billing labs to insurance means accepting whatever the lab and your plan charge. Get the lab name and billing arrangement before assuming an insurance claim will cost less than the cash evaluation. ¹

If you need direct in-network billing, TCT isn't your best first stop. Ask your insurer which primary care doctors, urologists or endocrinologists are in network, and which testing and prescribed products your plan covers. See our TRT cost guide.

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Can you do Testosterone Centers of Texas by telemedicine?

Answer: Yes, if you live in Texas: TCT describes starting with a free video consult, then two blood draws at a lab near you. If treatment makes sense, you make one in-person visit to its Dallas-area clinic for your first injection. After that you inject at home, medications ship to you, and follow-ups happen by monthly video. ^{2 4}

1. Free video consultation. Weekday appointments, per TCT.
2. Two blood draws near you, both before 10 a.m. on separate days.
3. Results review and treatment decision.
4. One in-person visit to the Dallas-area clinic. You get your first injection there.
5. Home injections and monthly video follow-ups. Medication ships to your door. ^{2 4}

Is the in-person visit required by law?

That is TCT's published policy. Through December 31, 2026, the federal temporary extension permits qualifying DEA-registered practitioners to prescribe controlled drugs such as testosterone after an audio-video visit without a prior in-person evaluation, provided applicable federal and state requirements are met. A clinician may still require an in-person evaluation. Check the rules in effect when you book; access after 2026 depends on the rules then. ^{2 19 37}

What TCT doesn't say about telemedicine

• The monthly dollar amount on the dedicated remote-care page
• Which pharmacy fills and ships your prescription
• The exact product and manufacturer supplied in each care format, including its approval status
• Refill timing, late-shipment handling, and any extra shipping or replacement charges; routine shipments are described as included. ²

TCT says remote care uses the same protocols and the same providers as in-clinic care. Get those four answers in writing, too. ⁴

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What testosterone does TCT use — and is it FDA-approved?

Answer: TCT's process page describes selecting an FDA-approved method of testosterone replacement and prefers weekly testosterone cypionate injections given in the clinic. It also names topical products such as AndroGel, Testim, Axiron and Fortesta; that does not confirm which options are currently offered. We did not verify the exact product or dispensing pharmacy for either care format, so ask for the product name, manufacturer and pharmacy. ³

Here's the difference that matters:

• FDA-approved means the FDA reviewed the exact product for safety, effectiveness and manufacturing quality before it was sold. ¹⁷
• Compounded drugs are prepared by combining, mixing or altering ingredients for a patient's needs. The FDA says compounded drugs are not FDA-approved and are not reviewed for safety, effectiveness or quality before they're sold. ¹⁷

TCT is firm on its preferred treatment formats. Its long-form guide recommends weekly cypionate shots over other formats, says it never prescribes under-the-tongue testosterone, advises against pellets, and points out that compounded pellet products aren't FDA-approved. We did not verify the exact testosterone product supplied in either care format. A good answer names the drug, the manufacturer and the pharmacy. ^{5 17}

Two more things to know:

• TCT's guide strongly discourages topical gels and creams, citing absorption problems and the risk of transferring testosterone to partners and children. If you were hoping for a gel, ask whether they'll prescribe it for you. ⁵
• TCT's guide also takes a hard line against testosterone pills. FDA-approved oral testosterone products do exist. If you want an oral option, see our guide to oral TRT providers. ^{5 25}

TCT also offers peptide therapy (which it says is compounded), medically managed weight loss with GLP-1 drugs, ED treatment, and hormone therapy for women. Those are separate services, and this page doesn't evaluate them. For women, using an FDA-approved testosterone product is off-label; compounded testosterone is not FDA-approved. ^{4 16 17 31}

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What if you want kids someday?

Answer: Talk about it before you start: testosterone from outside the body tells your brain to slow your own production, which can sharply reduce sperm production. TCT says it discusses fertility with every patient before writing a prescription and mentions medicines such as hCG or clomiphene for selected men with fertility concerns. If you're trying to conceive soon, start with a urologist or reproductive specialist. ^{4 13}

TCT gets credit here. Its men's TRT page explains in plain language that TRT can shut down sperm production, and says the fertility conversation happens before any prescription. The Endocrine Society guideline agrees fertility should come first. ^{4 13}

What TCT mentions as alternatives — hCG (human chorionic gonadotropin, an injected hormone that stimulates testosterone production in the testicles) and clomiphene (brand name Clomid, a pill that nudges your body's own production) — are not testosterone replacement. They're separate medicines with their own risks. Clomiphene is FDA-approved for ovulation problems in women, so using it in men is off-label. Ask your clinician about the approval status for your specific use. ^{23 24}

Pregnyl, one FDA-approved hCG product, has a male indication for selected cases of hypogonadotropic hypogonadism caused by pituitary deficiency — too little hormonal signaling to the testicles. That is not a general FDA-approved indication for preserving fertility during TRT. The exact product and reason for prescribing it matter. ²³

No one can promise that any plan will protect or restore your fertility. If a baby is in your plans for the next year or so, a reproductive urologist is the right first call. See does TRT affect fertility? ¹³

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Where are TCT's clinics, and which address should you use?

Answer: Testosterone Centers of Texas currently lists two clinics — Frisco and Prosper — plus telemedicine for Texas residents. Older references to Hurst, Lewisville and Flower Mound remain on some TCT pages, so confirm your appointment address before you drive. For telemedicine, ask which Dallas-area branch handles the setup visit. ^{2 12 33 34 35}

TCT says both clinics take walk-ins. Hours vary by location, so call ahead. TCT lists McKinney, Little Elm, Celina, Plano, Allen and The Colony as nearby areas it serves in person. ^{32 33}

Is TCT the same as Low T Center or SynergenX? No. This page covers TCT at tctmed.com; do not mix its reviews with Low T Center or SynergenX listings. If you're comparing local DFW care, see our Low T Center alternatives and online TRT clinic vs. local doctor comparison.

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TCT vs. online TRT providers: which fits you?

Answer: Consider TCT if its Dallas-area visits and published two-test process fit your needs, and confirm the exact medication before choosing. An online program may reduce travel, but a clinician or state rule may still require an in-person exam. If you need direct insurance billing, fertility care or assessment of complex health issues, begin with the appropriate in-network clinician or specialist. ^{1 2 3 13 19}

Provider statements checked October 19, 2026. The in-network column is a care-route checklist, not a verified offer from one practice. ^{1 2 3 26 27 28} *Male Excel component math: $99 consultation + (12 × $99 membership) + (6 × $240 advertised injection-and-thyroid supplies) = $2,727. Its cost page describes $120 per month, a 60-day supply, and billing every other month; this is a bundled medication price, not testosterone alone. Six 60-day supplies cover 360 days, so confirm how the remaining days, billing dates, required tests and shipping affect your actual first-year bill. Its price changes with the prescribed plan. Checked October 19, 2026. ²⁷

Male Excel's statement about prescribing before results does not establish the repeat testing recommended for diagnosis. Ask what confirmation would be required before a treatment decision; convenience does not establish that TRT is appropriate. ^{13 26}

Which one is you?

• You're in DFW and want someone else giving the shot → Consider TCT in-clinic.
• You're in Texas, can make one trip, and want home treatment → Ask TCT about its remote plan and exact prescription.
• You're in Texas and travel is the main barrier → Compare online evaluations, including Male Excel's published requirements; do not assume an exam will never be needed.
• You need direct in-network billing → In-network primary care, urology or endocrinology.
• You're trying to conceive → Reproductive urology first.
• You're not sure low testosterone is the problem → Primary care first, or Find My TRT Path.

If TCT's in-person start rules you out

Male Excel markets online testosterone care to Texas residents, with a $99 monthly membership that it says includes provider access, 60-day assessments and comprehensive blood testing every six months. Be clear-eyed about the tradeoffs: its site describes compounded treatments, its entry test is an at-home finger prick, and medication is billed separately at prices that depend on the prescribed plan. Its own notice says an in-person exam may be required. Confirm repeat testing, the exact drug and pharmacy, the full quote, and the exit terms before deciding whether its offer fits. ^{26 27 28}

Can't make the trip to Frisco or Prosper? Read our Male Excel review for its published access, testing, cost and cancellation details before deciding whether to contact it.

Read Our Male Excel Review → Male Excel is an affiliate partner. This link opens our review; any paid links there are labeled. A review or questionnaire cannot establish medical eligibility or guarantee a prescription.

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What should you ask TCT before you pay?

Answer: Ask TCT to confirm in writing its current care-format price, exactly what it includes, and how cancellation works. Also ask which pharmacy fills telemedicine prescriptions, the exact testosterone product, whether labs are fasting, how fertility is handled, how often you'll be monitored, and how to get your records if you leave.

The testing and monitoring questions draw on the Endocrine Society, CDC and FDA; the billing questions are our practical checklist. ^{13 15 22}

Cancellation and records: get the actual clinical terms

TCT's public website terms describe stopping text messages, not ending clinical care. We did not find a clinical notice period, final-charge rule or refund process in those terms. Ask for the clinical agreement and a written explanation of what happens to prepaid fees and pending medication orders. ²⁹

Its privacy policy does not provide a complete medical-record transfer procedure. Ask how to obtain your lab reports, treatment summary and medication list, what any release fee is, and how long the request takes. If you change providers, arrange clinical follow-up as well as the billing change. ³⁰

Keep your quote, any agreement you sign, billing notices and your lab reports. If TCT answers these clearly, you'll have the details needed to judge whether its care model and terms fit your needs.

Walking in with this list gives you a clear starting point. If you're ready to put these questions to TCT directly, pick a time for your free consult.

Schedule Your Free Consult at TCT → Ordinary link to TCT's booking form. Ask for the care-format quote and clinical terms before paying.

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What are the risks of TRT, wherever you get it?

Answer: Testosterone therapy has real risks, which is why monitoring matters. The FDA required updated blood-pressure labeling in 2025, and testosterone can raise red blood cell counts and lower sperm production. TRAVERSE found similar major cardiovascular event rates between testosterone gel and placebo in the men studied, while some other adverse events were more frequent; the details below matter when weighing treatment. ^{13 15 16 25}

TCT's marketing calls side effects "generally minimal." The official picture is more careful: ³⁶

• Blood pressure. In February 2025, the FDA required updated blood-pressure information in testosterone labeling, including new warnings for products that did not already carry one. Monitoring studies confirmed increased blood pressure across the class. See our TRT safety guide. ¹⁵
• Heart attack and stroke. The FDA also recommended removing boxed warning language about heart risk, based on TRAVERSE. The study compared testosterone gel with placebo in men aged 45–80 with hypogonadism and existing cardiovascular disease or elevated cardiovascular risk. Major cardiovascular events occurred in 7.0% versus 7.3%, respectively, over a mean follow-up of about 33 months; the result does not establish that every product or patient has the same risk. ^{15 16 25}
• Blood clots in the lungs and fractures. The FDA-approved labeling summary of TRAVERSE reports pulmonary embolism in 0.9% versus 0.5%, and fractures in 3.5% versus 2.5%, for testosterone gel versus placebo. These are trial observations, not predictions of your personal risk. ²⁵
• Thick blood. Testosterone can raise hematocrit. See TRT and high hematocrit. ¹³
• Prostate. In June 2026 the FDA asked makers to revise prostate cancer and enlarged-prostate safety information on testosterone labels. The Endocrine Society says long-term prostate safety is still not established. See TRT and PSA levels. ^{14 16}
• Fertility. Covered above.

Who needs a medical assessment before starting TRT, with specialist input as appropriate: men with a history of prostate or breast cancer, a high hematocrit, untreated severe sleep apnea, a recent heart attack or stroke, possible pituitary or testicular disease, or plans to conceive soon. See who should not take TRT. ¹³

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How we reviewed Testosterone Centers of Texas

Answer: We checked TCT's own pricing, process, telemedicine, provider, location, policy and guide pages, its Birdeye, Endorsal, TRT Index and BBB pages, and current primary medical and regulatory sources on October 19, 2026. We separate what TCT says from what we confirmed, and we were not TCT patients. Direct Yelp and Facebook listings were not fully verified.

This is a reviews roundup and verification profile under our published method, How We Review TRT Providers. That method separates four kinds of information: facts we verified, facts the provider states, customer-experience signals, and our editorial conclusions. For this profile, we calculate the published-fee subtotal and identify costs we could not establish. It does not produce a medical score, and inclusion on this site is not an endorsement.

What we did not do: enroll, buy anything, test support response times, test cancellation, or pull individual license records. Where we couldn't confirm something, we said so above.

Found something out of date? Tell us, and see our corrections policy and editorial standards.

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Testosterone Centers of Texas: frequently asked questions

TCT's published process, cash fees and Texas remote-care rule answer several common questions. Your treatment decision and agreement still depend on a clinician evaluation and written terms. ^{1 2 3}

Is Testosterone Centers of Texas legit?

TCT publishes DFW clinic locations and named clinicians, and says it has provided care since 2013. That verifies its public identity, not the current credentials or quality of the care you would receive. Confirm the assigned clinician, price and clinical terms. ^{4 6 12}

How much does Testosterone Centers of Texas cost per month?

TCT's published cash fee is $300 a month, month to month, after $200 for two lab sets. Confirm that rate for your selected care format; the dedicated telemedicine page does not state a monthly dollar amount. ^{1 2 3}

How much is TRT at TCT for the first year?

$3,800 is the published-fee subtotal for initial testing plus 12 treatment months ($200 + 12 × $300). Add-on medicines, travel, extra required services and your confirmed care-format price can change the final bill. ^{1 3}

Does TCT require two blood tests?

TCT says it requires two lab sets on different days, both drawn before 10 a.m., with two qualifying results before therapy starts. ³

Does Testosterone Centers of Texas take insurance?

TCT does not bill insurance directly for care. It describes lab-billing and possible out-of-network reimbursement options, and accepts HSA/FSA payment; your insurer and account rules determine what applies. ¹

Is Testosterone Centers of Texas still open?

TCT currently advertises clinics in Frisco and Prosper and telemedicine for Texas residents. We did not independently establish the operating status of its legacy branches; confirm the appointment location before traveling. ^{2 12}

Can I use TCT from Houston, Austin or San Antonio?

Yes, through telemedicine, if you're a Texas resident — after one in-person visit to its Dallas-area clinic. ²

Can I use TCT telemedicine if I live outside Texas?

No. TCT's telemedicine program is limited to Texas residents. ²

Who is the doctor at Testosterone Centers of Texas?

TCT names Walter Young, MD, as medical director and majority owner. Its provider page also names three founding physician assistants; ask who would manage your care. ⁶

Does TCT use compounded testosterone?

TCT's process page describes selecting an FDA-approved method and prefers weekly cypionate injections. We did not identify the exact product supplied in either care format, so ask for the drug, manufacturer and pharmacy before drawing a conclusion about approval or compounding. ³

Can I cancel TCT anytime?

TCT describes its fee as month to month, but we didn't find clinical cancellation or refund terms in the public pages reviewed. Get them in writing. ^{1 29}

Will a free consultation guarantee a prescription?

No. TCT says it won't prescribe before a full workup and two qualifying results, and a clinician still has to decide whether treatment is right for you. ³

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Still not sure which TRT care route fits you? Use our free Find My TRT Path tool as an educational starting point for online-program research; take insurance, fertility and specialist questions to the appropriate clinician.

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Sources (checked October 19, 2026)

Provider pages establish what the provider publishes; they do not verify the care or medication a particular patient receives. Review figures are dated snapshots, and the service accounts are individual experiences.

Testosterone Centers of Texas

• 1. Treatment cost
• 2. Telemedicine TRT
• 4. TRT for Low T in Men
• 3. Our Low Testosterone Therapy Process
• 5. Complete TRT guide — section 2.i, Ongoing Management
• 6. Provider biographies
• 12. TCT — Central contact and clinic list
• 32. TCT Frisco location
• 33. TCT Prosper location
• 34. TCT legacy Hurst page
• 35. TCT legacy Flower Mound page
• 29. TCT Terms of Service — website and SMS terms
• 30. TCT Privacy Policy
• 36. TCT homepage and clinic list

Reviews and business listings

• 7. Birdeye — Testosterone Centers of Texas, Frisco
• 8. Endorsal — TCT reviews
• 9. TRT Index — Frisco listing
• 10. BBB — Testosterone Centers of Texas profile
• 11. TCT — Reviews: Results May Vary

Medical and regulatory

• 13. Endocrine Society, Testosterone Therapy in Men With Hypogonadism — full 2018 guideline
• 14. Endocrine Society, Statement on Testosterone Replacement Therapy — July 16, 2026
• 15. FDA, Class-wide labeling changes for testosterone products — February 28, 2025
• 16. FDA, Testosterone Information — includes June 2026 requested label changes
• 17. FDA, Compounding and the FDA: Questions and Answers
• 18. DEA, Drug Scheduling
• 19. HHS, Prescribing controlled substances via telehealth — extension through December 31, 2026
• 37. Federal Register, Fourth Temporary Extension of COVID-19 Telemedicine Flexibilities
• 20. Texas Medical Board, Prescribing and Supervision
• 21. Texas Medical Board license lookup
• 22. CDC, Hormone Standardization Program FAQs
• 23. Pregnyl prescribing information — male indication and mechanism
• 24. Clomid prescribing information — approved indication and male-use limitations
• 25. FDA-approved TLANDO labeling — TRAVERSE topical-gel findings in sections 5.2 and 6.1
• 31. FDA, Understanding Unapproved Use of Approved Drugs: Off Label

Comparison provider

• 26. Male Excel homepage and FAQ — states, membership, testing and treatment disclosures
• 27. Male Excel hormone treatment costs
• 28. Male Excel Terms & Conditions — billing, refunds and in-person examination notice