A blood panel at home or at a Quest or Labcorp near you, read with you by a clinician. Treatment is a separate step, only if they prescribe it.
No card, no account, nothing to pay to start.
“I spent years going back and forth about TRT. Part of it was the cost … and part of it was the frustration of being told my testosterone levels were ‘normal’ when I clearly didn’t feel normal at all. After a while, I honestly started doubting myself.”★★★★★Johnathan W.
This has been on your list a while.
Maybe you fixed your sleep first. Maybe you added a lift day, cut the drinking, cleaned up the food. Those were worth doing.
None of them tell you your testosterone.
A blood panel gives you the number.
That is the whole list. Nothing gets added to it later. The panel runs more than twelve markers deep, and the draw is either an at-home kit or a Quest or Labcorp near you.
Take the kit and you never leave the house at all.
“They make it super easy to setup lab work, you literally just have to pick a time.”★★★★★Scott B.
One Hone member’s checkout came to $233 for a single month, membership plus medication. TRT Nation bills the blood work at $129 on top of its monthly. Here is the whole Keeps number.
That is the full treatment cost, not a starting point. Everything in the list below is inside that number. None of it needs a waiting room.
The whole treatment runs online. The only physical step is the blood draw.
“Pricing is fair and transparent, and it includes quarterly blood work, which is essential.”★★★★★Jose R.
Nothing is prescribed until a clinician reads your panel. If your labs do not support treatment, you are told no. Either way, you paid once and you leave with the answer.
The assessment is the first step and it costs nothing. The $49 only happens if you decide to test.
Take the 60-Second Assessment
“$49 to start – transparent pricing, no hidden fees or subscriptions”
Forbes Health, Best TRT list (Advertiser Disclosure)Two blood readings each, about seven weeks apart. This is what moved.
of 576 patients saw their testosterone go up.
the median change from the first reading to the latest one.
of the men who started below 300 reached the normal range.
Across the whole group the average first reading was 416 ng/dL and the average latest reading was 751. That is the point of testing first. You cannot see a change you never measured.
Based on 576 patients with two or more total testosterone readings, an average of about 51 days apart. 202 of them started below 300 ng/dL and 179 of those reached 300 or above. Individual results vary, and your clinician decides what your protocol looks like.
Fountain TRT advertises “All Inclusive” and “No hidden fees”. Its own terms say the lab “will bill either your managed care plan, other third-party payer, or will bill you directly for the cost of the blood test”.
“All Inclusive. No hidden fees.”
“will bill … you directly for the cost of the blood test”
PeterMD’s lowest monthly needs twelve months paid up front. Their own terms require at least a six month commitment either way, so the exit is bought before you start.
Best rate: 12 months paid up front
at least a six month commitment
PeterMD offers “Last Chance To Add HCG For Only $301 Today” once you have decided, and their own page prices it at $412 if you add it later.
“Last Chance To Add HCG For Only $301 Today”
$412 if you add it later
Quoted from Fountain TRT’s and PeterMD’s own websites and terms of service.
All three cost more than the advertised price.
Keeps has one line. Everything sits inside it, so the monthly you are quoted is the monthly you keep paying.
No contracts. No hidden fees.
Cancel anytime.*
*Email trt@keeps.com two days before your next billing date. No waiting period, no charge to cancel.
| Keeps | Waiting it out | Your own doctor | A local clinic | Other TRT providers | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| To start | $49, one-time: lab test, consult and plan | $0 | The visit, plus the lab bill | A lab panel plus a consult fee, both set by the clinic | TRT Nation bills the blood work at $129, separately |
| Each month | $159 everything included, nothing billed apart |
$0 | Copays, if you are approved | $100 to $200/month, plus medication | Hone: $155 membership, medication on top one user checkout came to $233 |
| Time to treatment | Results in 48 hours, medication in as little as five days | You do not find out | Weeks to months, and a diagnosis gate first | Varies by clinic | Varies |
| In person | One lab visit, or none if you test at home | Nothing | Every appointment | Every appointment | Depends on the provider |
Swipe for more →
Competitor figures quoted from TRT Nation’s and Hone Health’s own websites.
Doing nothing is the easiest one to pick.
It is also the only one that never tells you anything. The doctor column has no figures in it because nobody can quote you one in advance.
Clear every gate and the copay covers the drug on its own. The draws, the visits and the monitoring are still billed separately.
They usually arrive as one list of absolutes. They are three separate things, and they are handled separately.
Elsewhere both of those are separate add-ons, each with its own price on top of the monthly. Here they sit inside it.
Those are the three that get asked. They are not the whole risk picture, and no page should pretend otherwise. Keeps publishes the full safety information, and a clinician goes through it with you before anything is prescribed.
Another month of wondering costs nothing, and settles nothing.
You have already spent longer deciding than the test takes.
You still do not know your number.
Sixty seconds, then one blood draw. Worst case, a clinician tells you no. Either way you stop guessing and start with a real number.
Take the 60-Second AssessmentNo card, no account, nothing to pay to start.
