Titan Medical Center TRT Reviews: What the Ratings Show and What to Get in Writing Before You Pay (2026)

Last updated: September 30, 2026

By TRT Provider Guide · Last verified: September 2026 · Editorial research, not clinically reviewed

Educational information, not medical advice. If you have chest pain, trouble breathing, signs of a stroke, or a painful, swollen leg, get emergency care now.

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Titan Medical Center TRT reviews show a large positive clinic-wide rating on Birdeye, but very little treatment-specific evidence. Titan lists a $200 male blood panel and says it offers testosterone care in Tampa and by telemedicine nationwide, yet it does not publish a complete TRT price, named prescribers, a state list, or the exact testosterone product you would receive.

So the clinic is real. The open question is what you'd actually be paying for. The rest of this page covers that: which reviews actually apply to TRT, what the $200 panel can and cannot establish, and the seven answers to get in writing before you hand over a card.

Titan may fit you if:

• You live near Tampa and want the option of face-to-face care
• You like a one-stop clinic that offers hormones plus other wellness services
• You're paying cash either way and want to ask for a written quote before deciding
• You're comfortable confirming the prescriber, pharmacy, medication, and state availability yourself

Look elsewhere if:

• You need insurance to pay for care → see the insurance-friendly routes below
• You want to have a child in the near term → read TRT and Fertility first
• You want the full price and your clinician's name before sharing health information → see programs that publish more up front

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.

How we checked Titan: We did not get treatment at Titan. On September 30, 2026, we reviewed Titan's current testosterone, blood-test, treatment-process, owner, About, contact, and intake pages; current public review pages; and current federal and clinical sources. Full details are in the verification box below.

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Is Titan Medical Center the same as "Titan TRT"?

No. "Titan TRT" at jointitan.com is a separate online testosterone program, and its website now carries the Keeps brand and a $49 starting offer. Titan Medical Center is a clinic at 912 Channelside Drive in Tampa, Florida. A clinic with the same name in Wichita, Kansas, does chiropractic care and job-related testing, not TRT.

This matters more than it sounds. Search "Titan TRT review" and you'll find press-release articles quoting a $49 start and $129 to $249 a month. Those numbers belong to the jointitan.com program, not the Tampa clinic. The support phone number in those articles, (551) 209-3340, is the same number printed on jointitan.com.

Here's how to tell the "Titans" apart:

Everything below is about the Tampa clinic.

Here for the $49 online program instead? That's a different company with different prices and terms. Start with Online TRT vs. a Local Clinic to see what to check on any online program.

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What do Titan Medical Center TRT reviews actually say?

The public review picture is much stronger for general service than for TRT-specific medical care. Birdeye shows a 4.8-star aggregate from 1,008 reviews, while Trustpilot has only two reviews and a 3.7/5 TrustScore. Those ratings can tell you about communication and service, but they cannot show whether low testosterone was correctly diagnosed, which medication was used, or how safely treatment was monitored.

We pulled the current public sources we could verify and separated clinic-wide ratings from treatment-specific reports.

The Review Source Ledger (as of September 30, 2026)

Review counts can change, so treat them as a dated snapshot.

Why do the review sources look so different?

The biggest reason is sample size. Birdeye has more than 1,000 clinic-wide reviews in its aggregate; Trustpilot has two. A two-review sample can swing sharply with one positive or negative experience.

What the gap does not prove: that one platform is fake or that the medical care is good or bad. Star ratings measure reported experience. They do not show whether a diagnosis met guideline standards or whether monitoring was appropriate.

Is the review about TRT at all?

Titan sells much more than testosterone: weight care, IV drips, peptides, vitamin and amino-acid injections, and other services. So a clinic-wide review has to be separated from a review that actually names testosterone or TRT.

Here are the two Trustpilot reviews, sorted:

• 5 stars, April 2026 (treatment not named): The reviewer described a smooth path from the first call through blood work and a video visit, adding that the provider "did not rush me through the telemedicine visit."
• 2 stars, March 2025 (different treatment): The reviewer said Titan charged $290 for an injectable carnitine purchase and criticized the price disclosure. Carnitine is not testosterone, so this is not evidence of Titan's TRT price. It is a reason to get a written quote before paying.

Two reviews cannot tell you what is typical. They're individual experiences, and neither proves treatment safety or effectiveness.

Reviews can help you judge service. They still don't tell you the TRT price. Before you call Titan, use the 7-question script so you get the decision-critical details in writing.

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Is Titan Medical Center legit?

Yes. Titan Medical Center is an operating Tampa clinic, and Titan Medical Center LLC has a BBB file dating to May 18, 2016. The clinic's current site and Birdeye list 912 Channelside Drive in Tampa. The BBB profile currently lists 5201 W Kennedy Boulevard instead, so the public records are not perfectly aligned. Titan also does not name its prescribing clinicians or dispensing pharmacy on the pages we checked.

Here's what we could confirm and what Titan says about itself.

Confirmed from current public sources:

• Titan's official site lists 912 Channelside Dr, Tampa, FL 33602 and (727) 389-3220
• Birdeye lists Titan Medical Center at 912 Channelside Dr, Suite 100, with the same phone number
• BBB lists Titan Medical Center LLC as an LLC, not accredited and not rated because BBB says it lacks sufficient information
• BBB lists John P. Tsikouris as managing member
• Titan's official owner page identifies John and Sharisse Tsikouris as owners

What Titan says about itself:

• Sharisse Tsikouris has a background in medical offices, clinical management, and medical-assisting education. Titan describes John Tsikouris as a health-and-wellness speaker, author, and business operator with years of clinical training alongside doctors. Titan does not present either owner as the clinician who would prescribe your testosterone.
• Titan says it is staffed by medical assistants, board-certified physicians, and registered nurse practitioners. The pages we checked do not name those prescribers.
• Titan says it offers in-office and nationwide virtual medical-provider consultations.
• Titan markets franchises.
• A WFTS Morning Blend segment featuring Titan is explicitly labeled sponsored content paid for by Titan. That's advertising, not an independent news endorsement.

How to check a prescriber once you get a name: Ask for the clinician's full name and credentials, then verify that person's authority to practice where you will be located during the visit. State rules differ, and some states use full licensure, compacts, reciprocity, or telehealth registration rather than one single pathway.

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What Titan tells you before you pay, and what it doesn't

We checked 16 things a reasonable person would want to know before paying for testosterone therapy. Titan's public pages answer or partly answer 6 of them, including the $200 male blood-panel price, no insurance, and a provider-stated 28-day follow-up. The other decision-critical details are not fully posted, including the TRT price, prescriber names, a state-by-state service list, the exact testosterone product, and cancellation terms. You'd have to ask for those.

This is our Titan Disclosure Audit. It's the core of this page.

Key: ✅ Posted by Titan · 🔍 Confirmed from another source · ❌ Not on Titan's website · ⚠️ Posted, but conflicts with the guidelines

Six of the 16 items are answered or partly answered on Titan's public pages. That doesn't mean Titan is hiding the rest. It means the website alone cannot tell you the complete deal, so get the missing details in writing before you pay.

Is Titan's testosterone FDA-approved or compounded?

Titan's TRT page doesn't say. Here's why it matters.

• FDA-approved testosterone products have been reviewed by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration for safety, effectiveness, and quality. Examples include brand and generic testosterone cypionate injections from drug manufacturers.
• Compounded testosterone is mixed by a pharmacy. The FDA says compounded drugs are not FDA-approved, and the agency doesn't review them for safety, effectiveness, or quality before they're sold.

Titan's website footer carries a general note that compounded medications are not FDA-approved. That tells us Titan uses compounded products for at least some of its therapies. It doesn't tell us which testosterone you'd get. Ask directly: "Is my testosterone an FDA-approved product or a compounded preparation, and which pharmacy fills it?"

Which states does Titan serve?

Titan says it serves patients "nationwide" by telemedicine but does not publish a state list. Before you sign up from outside Florida, ask who would treat you and confirm that clinician is legally authorized to practice where you will be located. State pathways can include full licensure, compact privileges, reciprocity, telehealth registration, or other state-authorized mechanisms.

The honest part: there's no one-size answer

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.

Map your care route with Find My TRT Path →

It's a short, private orientation tool. It doesn't diagnose low testosterone, read your labs, or guarantee a prescription.

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How much does TRT cost at Titan Medical Center?

Titan posts a $200 Male Full Panel Blood Test, but it does not publish a complete TRT price. We did not find a posted TRT consultation fee, medication price, shipping charge, or first-year total. Titan also says it does not accept insurance, so a written itemized quote matters more here than a teaser number.

First, the tradeoff: Titan does not take insurance

Titan Medical Center says it does not accept insurance. If using your insurance is your top priority, start with an in-network primary care doctor, urologist, or endocrinologist and check your plan's rules for visits, testing, and FDA-approved prescription coverage.

Titan's own explanation for skipping insurance is that it allows a more direct relationship and easier communication with staff and providers. Titan also says staff follow up with every patient every 28 days. Those are provider-stated service claims, not a published billing schedule.

Not sure whether insurance or cash-pay care fits you better? Our TRT Cost Guide breaks down both.

What the $200 male blood panel includes

Titan's Male Full Panel Blood Test is listed at $200 and is valid in the United States. The product page says you can use Titan's Tampa location or a nearby lab and that Titan sends a prepaid lab requisition after purchase.

The panel lists 10 items:

1. Comprehensive metabolic panel (CMP-14)
2. Complete blood count (CBC), which includes red-blood-cell measures such as hematocrit
3. Free and total testosterone
4. Thyroid panel
5. Progesterone
6. Vitamin B12
7. Lipid panel
8. Estradiol
9. IGF-1
10. PSA (prostate-specific antigen)

That is a broad panel. Titan's homepage says it starts testosterone care with a full hormone panel, but the site does not clearly state that this exact $200 retail panel is the required TRT startup panel for every patient.

What we couldn't find in Titan's public pages

• TRT consultation fee
• Monthly, 28-day, or other program fee
• Testosterone medication price
• Cost and timing of follow-up labs
• Shipping and supply costs for TRT
• Minimum commitment, auto-renewal, cancellation, and refund terms

One thing to ask directly: Titan says staff follow up every 28 days. Do not assume that means billing happens every 28 days. Ask for the actual billing cadence in writing.

What a first year costs where prices are posted

A Titan total cannot be calculated from its public pages. For context, two online programs publish more of their current pricing, but they are different care models and are not substitutes for a Titan quote.

How we did the math: Male Excel = $99 start + 12 × $99 membership + 12 × $120 advertised starting injection rate. Hone Plus = $45 start + 12 × $135. Hone Premium = $65 start + 12 × $155. These are simple budget models from currently posted prices, not guaranteed bills. Medication, confirmatory testing, dosage, shipping, taxes, and other charges can change the total.

Build your own Titan quote worksheet

When Titan gives you a price, fill this in. An unknown cost is not $0. If a line is blank, you don't know your real total yet.

Keep optional add-ons off this sheet unless you actually want them. They aren't part of the core question: what Titan's TRT care will cost you.

Ready to get Titan's real numbers? Use the worksheet above and ask for everything in one written reply.
Request Titan's itemized TRT quote on its contact page →

This link goes to Titan's general contact page. Sending a question does not mean you'll be prescribed treatment.

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Does Titan diagnose low testosterone the right way?

Titan says it starts testosterone care with a full hormone panel, but its public pages do not show the complete diagnostic workflow. U.S. guidelines do not diagnose hypogonadism from symptoms, a questionnaire, or one testosterone result alone. The Endocrine Society calls for compatible symptoms or signs plus consistently low testosterone, confirmed with repeat morning fasting total testosterone testing.

What counts as low testosterone?

Two major U.S. guidelines are useful here:

• The American Urological Association (AUA) uses total testosterone below 300 ng/dL as a reasonable cutoff to support diagnosis and requires two early-morning total testosterone measurements on separate occasions plus symptoms or signs. The cutoff is part of a diagnostic framework, not a diagnosis by itself.
• The Endocrine Society recommends diagnosing hypogonadism only in men with symptoms and signs consistent with testosterone deficiency and testosterone concentrations that are unequivocally and consistently low. It recommends confirming the diagnosis by repeating a morning fasting total testosterone measurement.

One number from one blood draw doesn't settle it. Neither does a symptom quiz.

How Titan's public $200 panel compares with a guideline-based evaluation

Our take: Titan's public blood panel gives useful baseline information, but the website does not show enough to prove that every TRT evaluation follows the full guideline pathway. Ask: "If my first testosterone is low, do you repeat an early-morning test before diagnosing hypogonadism?" and "If low testosterone is confirmed, how do you evaluate the cause, including LH and FSH when appropriate?"

What Titan's TRT page gets wrong or oversimplifies

We read Titan's current "Testosterone Therapy for Men" page. These are website-content problems, not proof of what an individual Titan clinician does in practice.

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Who would prescribe your testosterone, and is online TRT still allowed?

Testosterone is a Schedule III controlled substance and requires a valid prescription. Through December 31, 2026, federal telemedicine flexibilities allow a DEA-registered practitioner to prescribe Schedule II-V controlled substances without a prior in-person medical evaluation when the federal conditions are met. State law and professional-licensure rules still apply, and Titan does not publish a state-by-state TRT roster or named prescribers.

Schedule III means federal law treats testosterone as a drug with accepted medical use but some risk of misuse. It requires a prescription and tighter record-keeping.

What the telemedicine deadline means for you

The DEA and U.S. Department of Health and Human Services have temporarily extended the COVID-era telemedicine flexibilities for controlled substances through December 31, 2026. Under the extension, a DEA-registered practitioner may prescribe Schedule II-V controlled substances by telemedicine without a prior in-person medical evaluation when the rule's conditions are met.

What happens after that depends on new federal rules that hadn't been finalized when we checked. So:

• If you live near Tampa: You can see Titan in person, so this matters less.
• If you'd use Titan by video from another state: Ask Titan what happens to your prescription if the rules change after December 31, 2026, and who would do an in-person visit if one is required.

How to check the person prescribing

Ask Titan for your prescriber's full name and credentials. Then check the appropriate state medical or nursing board and confirm the clinician is legally permitted to practice where you will be located during the visit. Depending on the state and profession, that authority may come through a full license, compact privilege, reciprocity, telehealth registration, or another state-authorized pathway.

Want your prescriber named before you start? Some online programs publish their medical leadership up front.

Editorial affiliate disclosure: TRT Provider Guide may earn compensation through certain provider links. Affiliate relationships do not change our editorial conclusions. Titan Medical Center source and contact links in this article go directly to Titan. Read our affiliate disclosure.

If named medical leadership matters to you, Male Excel currently lists Peter Fotinos, MD, as Chief Medical Officer and Lorna Brudie, DO, as Medical Director, and it publishes current treatment pricing. See Male Excel's current pricing and program details →

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Should you use Titan if you want kids or have health issues?

If you want to have a child soon, talk with a reproductive urologist before starting testosterone. Testosterone therapy can lower sperm production, and the Endocrine Society recommends against starting it in men planning fertility in the near term. Titan's website doesn't describe a fertility plan.

Testosterone and fertility

Testosterone from outside the body can tell your brain to stop signaling the testes. That can slow or stop spermatogenesis, which is sperm production. This affects some men more than others, and nobody can promise how fertility will respond.

If kids are part of your plan, a fertility-aware specialist should be part of the decision before you start. There are non-testosterone medicines, such as clomiphene and hCG, that some doctors use in this situation. They are not the same as TRT, and they come with their own risks and approval limits. That's a conversation for a specialist, not a sales page. Read TRT and Fertility before you commit to any program.

When to see a specialist first

The Endocrine Society recommends against testosterone therapy in men who:

• Are planning to have children soon
• Have breast or prostate cancer
• Have a prostate lump or a PSA above 4 ng/mL (or above 3 ng/mL with high prostate cancer risk) that hasn't been checked by a urologist
• Have a high hematocrit (thick blood)
• Have untreated severe obstructive sleep apnea
• Have severe urinary symptoms
• Have uncontrolled heart failure
• Had a heart attack or stroke in the last 6 months
• Have a blood-clotting disorder

If any of these fit you, start with your primary care doctor, a urologist, or an endocrinologist, not a cash-pay program of any kind.

Does one of these sound like your situation? Find My TRT Path will point you toward the right kind of specialist and the questions to bring. Find the safest next step for your situation →

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Is Titan Medical Center right for you, or is another option a better fit?

Titan is most attractive for someone who values a Tampa clinic plus the option of virtual care and is willing to get the price and treatment details by direct quote. A more transparent online program may fit better if you want posted prices and named medical leadership before intake. Insurance-based care is the better starting point when using coverage matters most.

Find your situation in the table below. These are editorial conclusions based on the verified facts above.

Titan Medical Center vs online TRT programs with posted prices

Male Excel: more pricing detail and named medical leadership

Male Excel is an online hormone-care program. It currently lists Peter Fotinos, MD, as Chief Medical Officer and Lorna Brudie, DO, as Medical Director.

What it posts (checked September 30, 2026):

• $99 for an at-home hormone test plus online medical consultation
• $99/month required medical membership
• Advertised starting medication prices of $120/month for its testosterone-injection package or $132/month for its testosterone-cream package, plus shipping and handling
• No contract; the pricing page says cancel anytime
• Provider-stated 60-day assessments and regular blood testing
• Provider-stated hormone-treatment coverage in all states except 11 listed exclusions

What to know before you choose it:

• Male Excel's current homepage says its clinicians may, when they consider it clinically appropriate, prescribe based on symptoms and health history before lab results arrive. That is not the Endocrine Society diagnostic standard for hypogonadism, which calls for symptoms/signs plus consistently low testosterone confirmed with repeat morning fasting testing.
• Its advertised injection and cream packages include thyroid medication. Ask what each medicine is for in your individual plan.
• Male Excel's own site contains compounded-product disclosures on some therapies. Ask for the exact finished testosterone product and pharmacy before paying if FDA-approved-versus-compounded status matters to you.
• Its site says federal and state rules may require an in-person exam for some patients.

If that tradeoff fits what you're looking for, read the current program details before paying.
See Male Excel's current TRT pricing and terms →

Hone Health: published TRT membership tiers, medication extra

Hone Health is an online clinic platform. Its current help center lists Plus as a men's TRT tier and Premium as its broader full-service tier.

What it posts (checked September 30, 2026):

• Plus: $45 initial lab/consult entry and $135/month ongoing membership
• Premium: $65 initial comprehensive lab/consult entry and $155/month ongoing membership
• Medication is billed separately
• Additional confirmatory testing may be required for men starting testosterone
• Current help pages describe no long-term commitment and cancellation at the end of the current billing period
• Plus and Premium use different testing schedules and panel sizes

What to know before you choose it: Hone's medication price is still separate from the membership, so the membership number is not a complete first-year TRT total. Ask for the exact medication, whether it is FDA-approved or compounded, any confirmatory-test fee that applies to you, and the full first-year quote.

Want to compare the published tiers yourself?
See Hone Health's current TRT page →

Still weighing online care against a local clinic? Online TRT vs. a Local Clinic walks through the tradeoffs.

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How do you start TRT at Titan Medical Center?

Titan's published process has four steps: talk with a Titan consultant and register for a program, complete blood testing, meet a provider in person or by telemedicine, and, if prescribed, receive medication from what Titan describes as a U.S.-licensed pharmacy with ongoing support. Before you pay, get the full price, prescriber's identity, exact medication, pharmacy, and cancellation terms in writing.

Titan's 4 steps (as Titan describes them)

1. Pick a program. Talk with a Titan consultant and register. Titan emails you a blood test order and instructions.
2. Get your labs. Have blood drawn at a lab near you or at the Tampa office. Titan contacts you to schedule a visit.
3. See a provider. Meet a Titan provider in person or by video. If the provider decides treatment is appropriate, medication is ordered.
4. Ongoing care. Titan says medication ships from a U.S.-licensed pharmacy. You get staff check-ins and reorder as needed.

New patient paperwork is filled out online through IntakeQ, a patient-forms service. There are separate forms for men and women.

The 7 questions to ask Titan before you pay

Copy these, send them in one message, and keep the reply with your quote.

1. What's my total cost for the first 3 months and the first year? Include consult, program fee, medication, labs, supplies, and shipping.
2. Who will prescribe, what are their credentials, and what legal authority lets them treat me where I'll be located?
3. Is my testosterone FDA-approved or compounded, and which pharmacy fills it?
4. Do you repeat an early-morning testosterone test and check LH and FSH before prescribing?
5. How often are follow-up labs, and what do they cost?
6. What are your cancellation, refund, and auto-renewal terms? What do I owe if I'm not prescribed TRT?
7. How do you handle fertility planning? If I'm using telemedicine, what is your plan if federal or state in-person rules change after December 31, 2026?

Copy-and-send message

Hi Titan Medical Center team,

I'm considering testosterone therapy and would like written details before I pay for anything. Please send:

• An itemized first-year cost: consult, labs, program or membership fee, medication, supplies, shipping, and follow-up labs, with billing dates
• Any minimum commitment, auto-renewal, cancellation, and refund terms, and what I'd owe if treatment isn't prescribed
• The name and credentials of the clinician who would treat me, plus how I can verify their authority to practice where I'll be located
• The exact testosterone product you'd prescribe, whether it's FDA-approved or compounded, and the dispensing pharmacy's name
• Whether you repeat morning testosterone testing and check LH and FSH before prescribing
• How you handle fertility planning, and how records are shared if I leave

Please list optional services separately from required TRT costs. Thank you.

Keep personal medical details out of a general contact form. Share them through the clinic's secure intake instead.

Decided Titan is the right fit? Call (727) 389-3220 or send the questions above. Send your questions to Titan Medical Center →

Opens Titan's general contact page. We don't earn anything from this link.

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What we actually verified

This page is based on dated public research, not treatment at Titan. We separated what Titan says about itself, what we confirmed elsewhere, what customers report, and our own conclusions, following TRT Provider Guide's documented method, How We Review TRT Providers.

Verification date: September 30, 2026

Sources we checked:

• Titan Medical Center: home page, Testosterone Therapy for Men, Our Treatment Process, Meet the Owners, About, contact page, Male Full Panel Blood Test, and New Patient Paperwork
• Better Business Bureau profile for Titan Medical Center LLC
• Birdeye and Trustpilot
• WFTS Tampa Bay's Morning Blend sponsored segment
• jointitan.com/Keeps and titanmedcenter.com in Wichita to rule out name mix-ups
• Endocrine Society testosterone-therapy guideline
• American Urological Association testosterone-deficiency guideline
• FDA testosterone information and compounded-drug guidance
• DEA drug-scheduling information
• HHS/DEA 2026 telemedicine extension and HHS cross-state licensure guidance
• Male Excel current test, pricing, program, and provider pages
• Hone Health current TRT, membership, and help-center pricing pages
• TRT Provider Guide's current Terms and Affiliate Disclosure status

Confirmed from current public sources:

• Titan's current Tampa contact address and phone on its own site
• BBB entity status and file-open date
• $200 Male Full Panel Blood Test and its 10 listed tests
• Titan's statement that it does not accept insurance
• Titan's statement that it follows up with every patient every 28 days
• Owner names
• Online intake through Titan's new-patient paperwork page
• Current Birdeye aggregate and current Trustpilot review count/TrustScore
• That jointitan.com/Keeps and the Wichita Titan Medical Center are separate businesses
• The unit error and other oversimplified claims on Titan's testosterone page
• Current federal telemedicine flexibility through December 31, 2026

Stated by Titan but not independently verified for every patient or state:

• Nationwide telemedicine service
• Staffing by board-certified physicians and registered nurse practitioners
• Medications shipped from a U.S.-licensed pharmacy
• Every-patient follow-up every 28 days

Could not confirm from Titan's public pages:

• Complete TRT consult, program, medication, shipping, and first-year prices
• Named TRT prescribers and their state authority
• State-by-state TRT availability
• Exact testosterone product and whether the finished product is FDA-approved or compounded
• Dispensing pharmacy name for testosterone
• TRT-specific cancellation, refund, and auto-renewal terms
• A published fertility-management pathway
• A published repeat-test rule for diagnosing hypogonadism

What we did not do: We didn't become a Titan patient, buy the lab panel, obtain a personal quote, or call Titan's support line. Public policies and prices can change, so re-check the source pages before paying.

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Titan Medical Center TRT: frequently asked questions

Is Titan Medical Center legit?

Yes. Titan Medical Center is an operating Tampa clinic, and Titan Medical Center LLC has a BBB file opened in May 2016. The current Titan site and Birdeye list Channelside Drive; BBB currently lists a different Tampa address, so use Titan's current contact page for the clinic location and verify before visiting.

How much does TRT cost at Titan Medical Center?

Titan does not publish a complete TRT price. It separately lists a $200 Male Full Panel Blood Test. Ask for an itemized first-year total covering required labs, clinician visits, program fees, medication, supplies, shipping, and follow-up testing.

Does Titan Medical Center take insurance?

No. Titan's About page says it does not accept insurance. Ask Titan what payment documentation it can provide, then ask your HSA/FSA administrator or insurer what your own plan permits.

Is Titan TRT the same as Titan Medical Center?

No. jointitan.com is a separate online program currently branded Keeps. Titan Medical Center is the Tampa clinic at titanmedicalcenter.com.

Where is Titan Medical Center?

Titan's current contact page lists 912 Channelside Dr, Tampa, FL 33602 and (727) 389-3220. Birdeye also lists Channelside Drive. BBB currently shows a different Tampa address, so verify the current clinic location before an in-person visit.

Does Titan Medical Center do telemedicine TRT?

Titan says it offers medical-provider consultations in office or virtually with nationwide service. It does not publish a state-by-state TRT list, so confirm that the assigned clinician can legally treat you where you will be located.

What's in Titan's $200 blood test?

A comprehensive metabolic panel, complete blood count, free and total testosterone, thyroid panel, progesterone, vitamin B12, lipid panel, estradiol, IGF-1, and PSA. LH and FSH are not listed.

Does buying the $200 lab panel mean I'll get testosterone?

No. Titan's process says a provider visit comes after testing and that medication is ordered after the clinician's treatment decision. Buying a lab panel does not guarantee a testosterone prescription.

Can Titan use blood work I already have?

Titan's public pages we checked do not clearly answer that. Ask which tests, collection times, dates, and outside laboratory reports it will accept before buying another panel.

Is Titan's testosterone compounded?

Titan's public TRT page does not say. Ask for the exact finished product and dispensing pharmacy. If the product is compounded, it is not FDA-approved; FDA does not review compounded drugs for safety, effectiveness, or quality before marketing.

Why shouldn't I rely on Titan's star rating alone?

Because most available ratings are clinic-wide, not TRT-specific. Birdeye's aggregate is large, but it does not tell you how many reviewers received testosterone or whether diagnosis and monitoring followed clinical guidelines.

How often does Titan follow up?

Titan says staff follow up with every patient every 28 days. Ask whether that contact is administrative or clinical, who reviews your labs, and what the actual lab-monitoring schedule is.

Who owns Titan Medical Center?

Titan identifies John and Sharisse Tsikouris as owners. Titan does not present either owner as the clinician who would prescribe your testosterone.

Can I get TRT online legally?

Potentially, when a licensed and authorized clinician determines treatment is appropriate and all federal and state requirements are met. Testosterone is Schedule III. Federal telemedicine flexibilities for controlled substances currently run through December 31, 2026, but state rules and clinician authority still matter.

Do positive reviews mean TRT will work for me?

No. Reviews describe customer experiences. Whether testosterone therapy is appropriate depends on a clinician's evaluation, symptoms or signs, repeat appropriate testing, your health history, fertility plans, and other risk factors.

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The bottom line on Titan Medical Center

Titan Medical Center is a real Tampa clinic with a large positive clinic-wide review aggregate and a posted $200 male blood panel. What its public pages still do not show is the complete TRT price, the named clinician who would prescribe for you, the exact testosterone product, the dispensing pharmacy, a state-by-state TRT list, or the full cancellation terms.

If you're local and like the option of face-to-face care, Titan is worth a direct conversation. Send the seven questions first and get the quote, prescriber, medication, pharmacy, testing plan, fertility approach, and cancellation terms in writing before committing to ongoing care. If you would rather see more pricing and medical-leadership information before intake, compare a program that publishes those details. If fertility, insurance, or a complicated health history is central, start with the care route that handles that issue directly.

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

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Sources

• Titan Medical Center: Home · Testosterone Therapy for Men · Our Treatment Process · Meet the Owners · About · Contact · Male Full Panel Blood Test · New Patient Paperwork
• Better Business Bureau: Titan Medical Center LLC
• Birdeye: Titan Medical Center
• Trustpilot: titanmedicalcenter.com
• WFTS Tampa Bay 28: Morning Blend sponsored segment
• jointitan.com / Keeps TRT
• Titan Medical Center, Wichita, KS
• American Urological Association: Evaluation and Management of Testosterone Deficiency
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