What is the cheapest legit finasteride subscription?

Short answer: there’s no single universal “cheapest” option — prices and promos change — but in practice the lowest-cost legitimate routes are (1) discount coupons/discount pharmacies for a cash fill, or (2) a low-cost telehealth subscription from a hair-loss service. The services that consistently offer the lowest advertised subscription prices are Keeps, Hims, and Roman; discount platforms like GoodRx, Blink Health, Honeybee Health, and big-chain pharmacies (Walmart/CVS/Costco) often beat subscription prices if you price-compare.

Specific options to check (and why):

• Keeps — commonly the cheapest subscription for generic finasteride (advertised around single-digit to low-teens USD/month depending on supply and promotions). Easy telehealth consult + auto-refill.
• Hims — similar model to Keeps; often a low monthly price for generic finasteride and frequent discounts.
• Roman (Ro) — another major telehealth provider with competitive pricing and periodic promos; good for comparison.
• GoodRx / Blink Health — not a subscription but coupon/discount services that can reduce a one-time pharmacy price substantially; sometimes you can get a 30‑day supply for only a few dollars.
• Walmart / Costco / CVS retail pharmacies — use GoodRx/Blink coupon or their low-cost generic pricing; bulk or 90‑day fills at a big-chain mail-order pharmacy can be cheapest per month.
• Honeybee Health (online pharmacy) — often low prices on generics for mail-order.

Practical tips to find the cheapest legit option:

1. Decide if you want convenience (auto-subscription + telehealth) or lowest cash price. Subscriptions are convenient; coupons + a local pharmacy can be cheapest.
2. Always choose generic finasteride (not brand Propecia) — it’s far cheaper and equally effective for most users.
3. Compare total cost: consult/telehealth fee + shipping + monthly drug price. Some services bundle the consult, others charge separately.
4. Use price tools: enter your Rx on GoodRx and Blink Health, and compare the out‑of‑pocket cash price vs the subscription price on Keeps/Hims/Roman.
5. Consider a 90‑day supply if available (lower per‑month cost).
6. Talk to your prescriber or pharmacist about cost-saving options (insurance coverage if for BPH, or legal options like a 5 mg tablet split) — but do this with a clinician’s guidance.

Safety/legal note: finasteride is a prescription drug; always get a legitimate prescription via a licensed clinician or a telehealth provider. Discuss benefits and risks with the prescriber before starting.

If you want, tell me your country and whether you prefer telehealth auto-refill or lowest cash price, and I’ll compare current offers (Keeps/Hims/Roman + GoodRx + Walmart/Costco) for your situation.