How we score →

Best Online ED (Erectile Dysfunction) & TRT (Testosterone Replacement Therapy) Clinics of 2026, Ranked

✓ Updated July 2026 10 providers evaluated · see our Watchlist for companies we declined to rank
Advertising Disclosure: TelehealthIndex is reader-supported. If you sign up with a provider through links on this page, we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you. Commissions never influence our scores or rankings — several of our top-rated providers pay us nothing. How we score → · Full disclosure →

Telehealth for ED treatment and TRT. We evaluate clinical credibility, whether hormone programs use appropriate lab work and monitoring, pricing transparency, and regulatory record. Only a licensed clinician who has evaluated you can determine whether a treatment or prescription is appropriate.

Rank Provider Index Score Best For Price From Insurance Visit
1 Lemonaid Health Top Pick No affiliate relationship
Low-cost condition-specific telehealth ($25 consults) with own 50-state pharmacy; LegitScript-certified.
70.6/100Very Good Affordable cash-pay care $25 No Visit Lemonaid Health Read review
2 Ro
Vertically integrated telehealth (own pharmacy/labs); brand-only GLP-1s via Lilly/Novo integrations; ED, hair; LegitScript-certified.
69.1/100Good Cash-pay with some coverage $74/mo Partial Visit Ro Read review
3 Rex MD Best Value No affiliate relationship
ED with brand/generic meds only (no compounded); TRT with FDA-approved XYOSTED; LegitScript-certified; strong Trustpilot.
67.2/100Good Affordable cash-pay care $2/dose No Visit Rex MD Read review
4 Fountain No affiliate relationship
Urologist-led TRT with flat all-inclusive pricing (meds+labs+visits); conservative clinical model; limited state coverage.
65.3/100Good Cash-pay care $199/mo No Visit Fountain Read review
5 GoodRx Care
Low-cost condition-specific telehealth (mostly async) tied to the GoodRx discount ecosystem; generics-only ED line.
59.7/100Fair Affordable cash-pay care $19/visit No Visit GoodRx Care Read review
6 Hone Health
Lab-first TRT/hormone optimization; $65 50+ biomarker panel; largest TRT review base; LegitScript-certified.
53.7/100Fair Cash-pay care $65 No Visit Hone Health Read review
7 Maximus
Compounded-first hormone products (enclomiphene, oral TRT+); async-heavy model; LegitScript-certified but BBB F.
51.3/100Fair Cash-pay care $99.99 No Visit Maximus Read review
8 Hims
Category revenue leader: ED, hair, weight, TRT; own 503A/503B pharmacies; mid-transition from compounded to brand GLP-1s under Mar 2026 Novo deal.
Caution: unresolved FDA warning letter. Score capped per our methodology.
47.3/100Not Recommended Affordable cash-pay care $22/mo No Visit Hims Read review
9 Marek Health
Premium guided hormone optimization: large panels, physician consults, coaching; requires annual in-person physical.
46.8/100Not Recommended Cash-pay care $3,500 No Visit Marek Health Read review
10 BlueChew No affiliate relationship
ED-only pure play; entire product line is compounded chewables (not FDA-approved); received Sept 2025 FDA warning letter.
Caution: unresolved FDA warning letter. Score capped per our methodology.
42.4/100Not Recommended Affordable cash-pay care $25 No Visit BlueChew Read review
Rankings computed July 19, 2026 from our published methodology. We may earn a commission from some links (disclosure above); several top-rated providers pay us nothing.
How we scored these 10 providers

Every provider is scored on the same 100-point scale from documented, checkable inputs — clinical credibility, regulatory and safety record, transparency, access and coverage, customer experience, and value — so the same facts always produce the same score. Rankings were computed July 19, 2026. We do not publish the exact weighting, but we publish what we evaluate and its order of importance. An unresolved FDA warning letter caps a provider's score and triggers a Caution banner regardless of any commercial relationship. Read the full methodology →

TelehealthIndex scores and rankings are editorial opinions resulting from our selection, weighting, and interpretation of the factors described in our methodology.

Frequently asked questions

Is Lemonaid Health legitimate?

Lemonaid Health is a US telehealth company founded in 2013; ownership: Private (Bambu Ventures SPV, 2025). On our published methodology it rates Very Good, 70.6 out of 100, as of July 19, 2026 — based on documented business practices, transparency, pricing, access, and nonclinical service factors. That is our editorial opinion, not a certification.

How much does online men's health care cost per month?

Starting prices among the 10 providers we rank run from $2/dose to $3,500 as of July 19, 2026. Pricing models differ: some charge per visit, others a monthly membership, and medication or lab costs are often separate. Confirm current pricing with the provider before signing up.

Does insurance cover online men's health care?

0 of the 10 providers we rank accept insurance and 1 accept it partially, as of July 19, 2026. Coverage depends on your plan, your state, and the specific service. Check the comparison table above for each provider's status, then confirm benefits with the provider and your insurer.

What is the best online men's health care provider?

Lemonaid Health ranks highest in our assessment, scoring 70.6 out of 100 as of July 19, 2026. Rankings are editorial opinions produced by applying our published methodology to documented facts — not clinical judgments. The right fit depends on your budget, insurance, and what you need, so compare the table above.

Can I get TRT prescribed online?

Testosterone is a Schedule III controlled substance. Remote prescribing without an in-person examination currently relies on federal telehealth flexibilities scheduled to expire December 31, 2026 unless extended, so providers' models may change. Only a licensed clinician who has evaluated you can determine whether a treatment or prescription is appropriate.

Data as of July 19, 2026. Scores reflect our editorial assessment of documented business practices, transparency, pricing, access, and nonclinical consumer-service factors — not clinical quality or outcomes. Found an error? Report it →

By subscribing, you agree to the Terms of Use and acknowledge the Privacy Policy.