Which online clinics offer bioidentical hormone replacement therapy?

Short answer: several telemedicine companies and specialty networks offer bioidentical hormone replacement therapy (BHRT). Which is best depends on whether you want male or female HRT, FDA‑approved vs compounded hormones, pellet therapy vs gels/injections, and how much testing/ongoing monitoring you want.

Examples (with why you might choose them)

• Hims & Hers — consumer-friendly telehealth platform. Hims focuses on men’s testosterone programs; Hers offers women’s hormone care. Easy online intake, prescriptions and home delivery for common formulations.

• Ro / Roman — well‑known telemedicine company that offers men’s testosterone replacement programs via virtual consults and home delivery. Good if you want straightforward, convenience‑focused care.

• Defy Medical — specialty clinic focused on hormone optimization and BHRT for men and women. Offers comprehensive lab testing, individualized protocols (including pellets/injections), and longer follow‑up — good if you want specialist‑level BHRT management.

• BodyLogicMD — a nationwide network of clinicians who specialize in BHRT for women (and men). Emphasizes individualized care and ongoing monitoring; many practices offer telemedicine visits.

• Parsley Health — functional-medicine oriented primary care that evaluates hormones as part of an integrative plan and prescribes bioidentical hormones when appropriate. Good if you want holistic care plus hormone management.

• BioTE (provider network) — not a direct teleclinic, but BioTE trains providers in pellet BHRT and has a directory of certified clinics. Use if you’re specifically interested in pellet therapy and want local or telemedicine follow‑up.

• Primary‑care telehealth platforms (e.g., PlushCare, One Medical, Teladoc) — many primary‑care telemedicine services can evaluate and prescribe hormone therapy depending on provider expertise and state rules. Good for convenience if your case is straightforward.

Safety/selection tips (important)

• Ask whether the clinic prescribes FDA‑approved hormones or custom‑compounded preparations; “bioidentical” can mean either. Compounded products are less regulated and may carry different risks.
• Check how they handle baseline labs and ongoing monitoring (testosterone/estradiol, CBC, lipids, liver, PSA for men, bone density for some women).
• Confirm clinician credentials (MD/DO or NP/PA) and specialty (endocrinology, OB/GYN, internal medicine).
• Pellet therapy requires an in‑person procedure; verify whether that’s offered locally or referred.
• Availability varies by state and by patient factors (age, medical history). BHRT has risks—discuss benefits and risks with a qualified clinician.

If you tell me whether you’re asking for male or female HRT, your state, and whether you prefer pellets vs creams/injections/oral, I can recommend 2–3 specific providers that match your needs.