Vitalis Health
At-home lab panel included free
$149/month, labs included
- Full hormone panel before any prescription
- Ongoing bloodwork monitoring
- Licensed physician oversight
- Transparent monthly pricing
Hormone health · Tested and monitored
Compared on testing depth, ongoing monitoring and the full monthly cost including labs.
At-home lab panel included free
$149/month, labs included
$100 off your first three months
From $139/month
Flat $129/month with labs included
Flat $129/month
Free consultation and dosage review
From $119/month
First lab panel discounted to $39
Entry plan from $89/month
Our Top Choice
At-home lab panel included free
$149/month, labs included
Our top ranked programme runs a complete panel before any prescription is issued, with quarterly bloodwork included in the monthly price.
We favour programmes that require bloodwork before prescribing anything.
Ongoing lab reviews carry more weight than introductory discounts.
We compare the full cost including labs and consultations.
Hormone therapy is a medical programme, not a product subscription. The providers worth considering test thoroughly before prescribing anything and keep monitoring afterwards.
Hormone therapy is a medical programme, not a product subscription. The providers that rank well here test thoroughly before prescribing and keep monitoring afterwards.
Symptoms often attributed to low testosterone have several possible causes, which is why baseline bloodwork matters more than any promotional offer. Any provider willing to prescribe without testing is one to avoid.
Rankings are reviewed monthly.
Sources
This page is general information, not medical advice.
Yes, and you should refuse any provider that skips it. Symptoms commonly attributed to low testosterone have several possible causes, and a baseline panel is the only way to tell them apart.
Typically at six to twelve weeks after starting, then quarterly. Check whether those repeat panels are included in the monthly price or billed on top.
Both are offered by most programmes. Injections are less frequent but require self-administration; topicals are daily and carry a transfer risk to others through skin contact.
You can, but it should be done with your prescriber rather than abruptly, because your own production is suppressed while on therapy.