Provider Review
Atlas Score
Scored September 30, 2026 against five published criteria
Patient reviews: Trustpilot 2.9 (9,641 reviews, whole platform, not TRT-specific). Third-party ratings, not verified by us. How they count
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Hims is the men's telehealth brand of Hims & Hers Health, Inc., a publicly traded company (NYSE: HIMS) best known for ED and hair-loss treatment before expanding into low testosterone. Its low-T lineup now spans injections and pills: compounded testosterone cypionate (a twice-weekly subcutaneous injection), generic testosterone cypionate, a partnered branded oral testosterone (Kyzatrex), and Rx+, a daily pill combining enclomiphene (which stimulates your own testosterone production rather than replacing it directly), tadalafil, and supplements. Hims added injectable TRT in 2026; earlier versions of this review described the lineup as oral and topical only. The current testosterone page no longer lists a topical option.
Medication prices start at $49/month, but every plan also requires a $49 membership fee paid at checkout, so the real starting cost is higher than the headline number. The scale of a large public company brings broad clinician availability, though it also means less of the "boutique concierge" feel some competitors emphasize. We couldn't find one clean, TRT-specific third-party review score — general Hims ratings on aggregator sites vary by category and cover the whole platform, not this vertical specifically.
On July 29, 2026, the Federal Trade Commission, joined by the State of Utah and by Los Angeles County acting on behalf of California, sued Hims & Hers in federal court in the Northern District of California. The complaint alleges that the company:
The case is brought under the FTC Act, the Restore Online Shoppers' Confidence Act (which governs online subscriptions), and state consumer protection laws. We'll update this review as the case develops.
If you're considering Hims: read its privacy policy and what it shares with advertisers, confirm exactly when you'll be billed, find the cancellation steps before you sign up, and ask whether you'll speak with a clinician before a prescription is written. These are good questions for any telehealth provider.
Sources: Frier Levitt summary of the complaint · AP report (Sept. 2026) · Our news briefing
As published on hims.com, verified October 23, 2026. Prices are for medication only, if prescribed; an active membership is required on top.
| Item | Cost |
|---|---|
| Membership (required; includes two lab tests per year) | $49 at checkout |
| Rx+ (enclomiphene + tadalafil + supplements, daily pill) | From $49/month |
| Injectable testosterone cypionate, compounded (twice-weekly subcutaneous) | From $79/month |
| Injectable testosterone cypionate, generic | From $159/month |
| Oral testosterone (Kyzatrex, w/ Marius Pharmaceuticals) | From $179/month |
Hims's page doesn't say how often the $49 membership fee recurs, so we can't give a reliable first-year total. Ask before you pay whether it bills monthly or once, and add it to the medication price. Earlier versions of this page listed enclomiphene from $99/month (10-month prepaid) and topical from $39/month; neither appears on Hims's current testosterone page.
How billing works: Hims runs on a $49 membership plus a separately billed medication plan, both of which the company describes as cancel-anytime. Per Hims, you cancel through the Subscriptions tab in your account or the app; canceling your membership also cancels any active medication plan and ends access to care through the platform, while canceling only the medication plan leaves your membership active. The FTC's pending lawsuit alleges customers were billed without clear consent and that cancellation was hard to find and complete, so confirm billing timing and cancellation steps before you sign up.
Yes. Hims now offers injectable testosterone cypionate: a compounded version (twice-weekly subcutaneous injection, from $79/month) and a generic version (from $159/month). Labs and a prescription are required. Earlier versions of this review said injections weren't available yet; that changed in 2026.
Medication starts at $49/month for Rx+ (enclomiphene), $79/month for compounded injectable testosterone, $159/month for generic injectable, and $179/month for oral Kyzatrex. A $49 membership fee is required at checkout and is billed separately from the medication.
No. Hims says it does not take insurance, and its testosterone FAQ says testosterone treatment is not eligible for FSA or HSA reimbursement at this time. Earlier versions of this page said HSA/FSA cards were accepted; that was wrong.
According to Hims, yes, through your account's Subscriptions tab. Canceling your membership ends your active medication plan and access to care immediately; canceling just the medication plan leaves your membership active. The FTC's pending lawsuit alleges cancellation was difficult to find and complete, so check the steps before you sign up.
Yes. In July 2026 the FTC, Utah, and California sued Hims & Hers, alleging health-data sharing with advertisers, misleading claims about a provider consultation, unclear billing, and difficult cancellation. The allegations haven't been proven. See Regulatory action.
Broadly, but not all 50 states, and some states require a video visit with a provider rather than fully async care.
Hims is a product line of Hims & Hers Health, Inc., a publicly traded telehealth company (NYSE: HIMS).
No — enclomiphene stimulates your body to produce more of its own testosterone, rather than replacing it directly like injectable or oral testosterone does. Hims sells it as Rx+, combined with tadalafil and supplements. It works differently and isn't the right fit for everyone.
Medical disclaimer: This content is for informational purposes only and is not medical advice. Testosterone replacement therapy requires a prescription and physician supervision. Always consult a qualified healthcare professional before starting treatment.