Head to head

Compare two TRT programs, field by field

Each pair is chosen because the two programs build their bill differently, not because one is better. The fields are identical on both sides.

5 comparisons
A multi-service launch against a TRT-focused membership

Hims & Hers vs Hone Health

Hims & Hers

$79.00/mo

Hone Health

$28.00/mo

Both publish a medication rate and both bill a membership separately from it. Hims publishes a compounded injectable from $79/mo and takes a $49 membership at checkout without stating the period that membership recurs on. Hone publishes injectable testosterone cypionate from $28/mo, with a cream and troches each from $60/mo, and a membership at $25/mo (Basic: selected medication discounts, physician consult bought separately) or $155/mo (Plus: regular labs, physician consults and full access to medications). Access to medications is not medication being included, and Hone does not publish which tier applies to the $28 rate, so neither record carries an all-in figure and neither $28 nor $79 is the price of treatment. Read side by side, the pair shows why a single monthly number hides the structure of the bill.

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Two providers that publish no rate for testosterone at all

LifeMD vs Ro

LifeMD

Price not published

Ro

Price not published

LifeMD lists XYOSTED on its own page and states only that medication cost is separate, while the $149 figure on its root and pricing pages belongs to its weight-loss program. Ro publishes a testosterone support supplement and no prescription program. The pair shows two different kinds of gap: a treatment that is sold without a published program price, and a treatment that does not exist for this product.

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Two providers that quote an average or an intake fee instead of a rate

Marek Health vs Defy Medical

Marek Health

Price not published

Defy Medical

Price not published

Marek publishes no rate, and its page describes ongoing treatment as averaging $80–$200/mo while advertising a $299 intake. Defy publishes no treatment figure on its homepage at all, and the average it once stated could not be re-found. The pair shows what a record looks like when the only number a provider offers is an average, an intake fee, or nothing.

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A published rate against a rate plus a membership with no stated tier

Peter MD vs Hone Health

Peter MD (Peter Uncaged)

$139.00/mo

Hone Health

$28.00/mo

Both programs publish a medication rate. Peter MD publishes $139/mo on a one-month plan and states that membership and medications are included, but never prices the initial lab work it requires. Hone publishes $28/mo for the same injectable cypionate and states that a membership is required beside it, published at $25/mo or $155/mo with no page saying which tier attaches to that rate. Neither record closes to a complete monthly treatment cost, so the difference between the two rates is a difference in scope, not a saving.

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Two programs that publish every tier and still leave a required lab fee unpriced

Maximus vs Peter MD

Maximus (Maximus Tribe)

$199.99/mo

Peter MD (Peter Uncaged)

$139.00/mo

Both publish a rate for each commitment length, and both leave the required lab work unpriced. Maximus publishes $199.99/mo on one month, $149.99/mo on three and $99.99/mo on six, with a $49.99 first month limited to the six-month plan and $99.99/mo after it. Peter MD publishes $139/mo on one month, $109/mo on six ($654 over the term) and $79/mo on twelve ($948 over the term), and does not state how a term is collected. Neither page prices required lab work, so neither record publishes an all-in figure. The pair shows what a published headline, a published term and an unresolved mandatory fee look like side by side.

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Why this page exists

A single monthly figure hides the two things that decide what a buyer actually pays: the cadence the charge recurs on, and whether a required fee carries a published price. Putting two records side by side, field by field, is the only honest way to show that.