Cost · Published figure

Testosterone programs that publish a price

10 of the 17 TRT records in this edition carry a published charge. Each one is shown at its standing rate, with any prepaid option kept in a note, and a charge with no published interval is shown without a monthly figure derived from it.

10 programsFrom $28.00/moChecked Oct 23, 2026
Prices checked Oct 26, 2026Every figure links to the page it came fromHow the records are built

10

Programs matching this page

9/10

Billing interval confirmed

7

Programs with an unpriced required fee

10 programs · alphabetical by provider

Every monthly figure on this site is derived from the charge as billed, using 365.25 days per year divided across the billing interval. A monthly equivalent is not a price the provider offers. A blank cell is not a zero. Expand a row for the first payment, fees, interval and dated source.

What this page counts

  • The monthly figure exactly as the source reports it, including a published range.
  • The derived monthly equivalent, labeled as derived rather than quoted.
  • The fields that remain blank on the same record.

What it deliberately leaves out

  • A prepaid multi-month discount treated as a monthly rate. We record the shortest commitment and note the prepay instead.
  • A first-month discount, a start-now promotion or a half-price introductory month, at any provider.
  • A manufacturer list price used as a program price.
  • A company-wide subscriber count read as a number of testosterone patients.
  • A traffic figure presented as a testosterone-specific audience.
  • An estimated price, an invented average, or the midpoint of a published range.

What a published monthly figure can carry

A reported monthly figure is recorded as a monthly charge, because that is the basis the source publishes. It does not tell us the first payment, the commitment, the cancellation terms or the required lab work, so those fields stay blank on the record instead of being inferred from the month.

Why some records have no price

10 of the 17 TRT records in this edition carry a published charge. The rest do not: in most cases no provider page publishes a rate, and in one the domain no longer serves a provider site. 1 of the priced records publish a charge without a billing interval, so it appears in the list with no monthly figure derived from it. Publishing a blank is the honest outcome there. An unpriced record is left blank rather than borrowing another program’s number.

A blank price is not a cheap program

A record with no published figure can be the most expensive program in the list. We do not read silence as low cost, and we never render a blank as zero. Where a range is published, the low end drives the derived figure and the range is shown beside it.

Every monthly figure on this site is derived from the charge as billed, using 365.25 days per year divided across the billing interval. A monthly equivalent is not a price the provider offers.

On this page

Questions the record answers

Each answer is dated to the record dates behind it. Nothing here is a clinical answer.

Why is a range shown beside the figure?

Because several providers publish a range rather than a single rate. The low end sets the monthly cost and the full range is displayed with it, plus a note saying which end was used. The midpoint of a range is never invented.

Checked Oct 23, 2026

Is the lowest published figure the cheapest program?

Not necessarily. A record with no figure could be the most expensive program in the list, and a provider that publishes an average is quoting an average rather than a rate. This guide ranks nothing; only the buyer guide carries publisher scores, and those are set by hand.

Checked Oct 23, 2026

What does a prepaid discount do to the figure here?

It stays out of it. A rate that only exists if you pay for six or twelve months up front is recorded as a note on the record, and the standing rate is the figure this page uses. The cheapest number in an ad is very often the longest commitment.

Checked Oct 23, 2026