Which online clinics offer bioidentical hormone replacement therapy?

Many telemedicine clinics now offer bioidentical hormone replacement therapy (BHRT). Below are several reputable options (mostly U.S.-based) with short notes on what they do and why people choose them. If you’re outside the U.S. or have a specific need (men vs. women vs. trans care), tell me and I’ll narrow the list.

• Parsley Health — Integrative/functional-medicine clinic that offers individualized BHRT plans with lab testing and ongoing clinician follow-up. Good if you want a comprehensive, lifestyle-plus-medication approach.

• Defy Medical — Specializes in hormone optimization (men and women). Known for experienced clinicians in BHRT, telemedicine visits, and coordination with compounding pharmacies when needed.

• Gennev — Focused on menopause care for women; offers telehealth visits, symptom management, and BHRT options tailored for midlife/menopausal patients.

• Hims & Hers (Hims for men; Hers for women) — DTC telehealth platform offering testosterone therapy for men and hormone/menopause care for women. Popular for ease of use, fast access, and straightforward pricing.

• Roman / Ro — Telehealth company that provides testosterone replacement therapy and related men’s health services via online consults and home delivery.

• Tend (Tend Health) — Specializes in testosterone replacement for men via telemedicine, with lab testing and follow-up dosing/monitoring plans.

• PlushCare — Broad telemedicine provider whose licensed clinicians can evaluate and prescribe HRT/BHRT when appropriate. Useful if you want a general telehealth platform with hormone therapy options.

• Maven Clinic — Women’s and family health telemedicine platform; some clinicians provide menopause/HRT care and BHRT when indicated.

• Zava (Europe/UK) — Telemedicine provider active in Europe that offers menopause/HRT services online; useful if you’re in the UK/EU.

Important things to check before choosing:

• Are the hormones FDA-approved formulations (e.g., estradiol, micronized progesterone) or compounded preparations?
• Does the clinic require baseline labs and regular monitoring?
• Are clinicians board-certified in relevant fields (e.g., endocrinology, gynecology, family medicine)?
• Will they coordinate in-person needs (blood draws, pellet insertions) if required?
• Costs, insurance coverage, and pharmacy/shipping arrangements.

If you tell me your country, sex/gender, and whether you prefer FDA-approved vs. compounded BHRT, I can give a shorter list tailored to your situation.