What does HRT cost per month through an online clinic?

Do you mean menopause HRT (estrogen/progesterone) or gender‑affirming HRT (Feminizing or Masculinizing)? Prices differ a lot by type and medication—I can give a more precise estimate if you tell me which you mean. Below are typical cost ranges and concrete online clinics to check.

Typical cost components and ranges (per month, US):

• Provider / membership fee: $0–$150/month (some clinics charge a monthly subscription; others bill per visit)
• Medications:
  • Generic oral or patch estradiol, progesterone: ~$10–$80/month
  • Transdermal estradiol or brand-name products: $50–$250+/month
  • Testosterone injections (vial, generic): ~$20–$100/month; gels/transdermals: $100–$300+/month
  • Compounded or bioidentical formulations: $50–$400+/month
• Labs and monitoring: initial labs $50–$200 (one‑time); routine labs every 3–6 months $30–150 each time (some clinics include labs in the price)
• Shipping/prescription delivery: $0–$20/month (sometimes free)

Typical total monthly outlay you can expect:

• Low‑cost, generic meds with minimal membership: about $20–$80/month
• Mid‑range (membership + brand or transdermal meds + labs averaged monthly): about $80–$250/month
• Higher range (compounded meds, brand-name gels, frequent monitoring): $250–$500+/month

Online clinics to check (examples and why):

• Plume — focuses on gender‑affirming care; known for ongoing management and community resources. Good if you want a provider experienced in trans HRT.
• Folx Health — specialized in LGBTQ+ care and gender‑affirming HRT; flexible plans and care coordination.
• Strut Health — telehealth for transgender services with billing transparency and lab coordination.
• Lemonaid Health — telemedicine for men’s health (including testosterone replacement) and some menopausal treatments; often lower out‑of‑pocket medication prices.
• Hims & Hers — consumer telehealth for men’s and women’s health, including testosterone and some menopause treatments; generally easy sign‑up and generic meds at low cost.
• PlushCare or Brightside (primary care telehealth) — can manage menopause HRT and lab work, and may bill like a regular telehealth visit rather than a subscription.

Money‑saving tips:

• Ask whether labs are included or billed separately.
• Use generics whenever clinically appropriate and compare local pharmacy vs mail order pricing (GoodRx can help).
• Ask about less expensive routes (oral vs patch vs injection) if clinically acceptable.
• Check whether your insurance will cover visits, labs, or medications if prescribed.

If you tell me which type of HRT you mean and whether you have insurance, I can give a narrower estimated monthly cost and point to 2–3 clinics/pricing pages to compare.