What does HRT cost per month through an online clinic?

I can give a useful answer, but first: do you mean hormone replacement therapy for menopause (estrogen +/- progesterone) or gender‑affirming HRT (testosterone or feminizing hormones)? Also which country and do you have insurance? Prices vary a lot by those factors.

Below are typical U.S. costs (approximate, 2024) and some named online providers so you can compare.

Quick summary of monthly cost components

• Telehealth/clinic fee: either a one‑time intake ($0–$200) or a subscription ($15–200/month) that covers visits and care coordination.
• Medication cost: widely variable depending on drug and form (generics far cheaper than brand or compounded products).
• Lab monitoring and shipping: initial labs $50–200, ongoing labs $20–150 every few months (sometimes included in subscription).

Typical U.S. price ranges (per month, approximate)

• Menopausal HRT (generic oral estradiol ± progesterone): $10–$100/month for meds. Patches (brand) often $30–$150/month. Add telehealth fees if not included.
• Feminizing (trans) HRT: spironolactone or antiandrogens + estradiol (oral/patch/injection): meds $10–$200/month depending on formulation; estradiol patches or injections push toward the higher end. Clinic subscription/management adds $20–150/month if not covered by insurance.
• Masculinizing (trans) HRT: testosterone injections (vial) generally $20–$100/month for medication (depends on dose and if compounded), gels can be $100–300/month. Add clinic/subscription fees as above.

Named online providers (what they’re good for)

• Plume — focuses on gender‑affirming HRT with a subscription model that includes provider visits, care coordination, and some labs in plan options; good for trans care continuity.
• Folx Health — comprehensive trans and queer care, including hormone management and mental health referrals; offers insurance-billed and subscription options.
• Maven Clinic — broad women’s health (including perimenopause/menopause) telemedicine; good if you want specialty women’s-health clinicians and integrated support.
• Hims & Hers — convenient price points and wide availability for general men’s/women’s telehealth; may be a lower-cost option for some menopausal/HRT prescriptions (check whether their menopause offerings meet your specific needs).
• Lemonaid Health / Ro (Roman) — general telehealth providers that sometimes offer HRT-related prescriptions (good for simpler cases and lower-cost generics).

Tips to lower cost

• Ask for generic forms (much cheaper).
• Check whether the telehealth clinic can bill your insurance for visits and labs (reduces out‑of‑pocket).
• Compare subscription plans vs pay‑per‑visit depending on how often you need monitoring.
• Shop pharmacies (retail vs online mail order) and look up GoodRx-type coupons.

If you tell me which kind of HRT you mean, what country you’re in, and whether you have insurance, I’ll give a tighter price estimate and suggest 2–3 specific services with expected monthly costs.