Carrot

Short answer: it varies widely. Online menopause care (telehealth visit + labs + meds) typically runs from about $50–$400 for a single episode of care, and $10–$300 per month if you’re on ongoing medication or a membership. Below is a practical breakdown with typical price ranges and named services you can try. 1) Telehealth visit / consultation Typical range: $0–$250 for an initial visit. Many employer plans or insurance cover virtual visits (often $0–$30 copay). Direct-pay options: about $60–150 is common; some specialized clinics are higher. Example services: Gennev — menopause-focused telehealth + coaching. Good if you want clinicians who specialize in menopause and a community/support resources. Maven Clinic — large women’s-health telehealth network; often available through employers and has menopause specialists. PlushCare — general telehealth with reliable primary-care doctors who can prescribe HRT; reasonable flat visit fee (often ~ $99 for self-pay). 2) Labs and testing Typical range: $50–$250 for at‑home hormone test or targeted lab panel; $0–$200 if ordered and covered by insurance. Example services: LetsGetChecked — at‑home hormone and menopause panels (~$100–$200 depending on the panel). Good for convenience and quick results. Everlywell — at‑home hormone testing (~$50–$150 for different panels). Good low‑cost option for screening. 3) Medication costs (monthly) Hormone replacement therapy (HRT): Oral estradiol (generic): roughly $10–$50/month. Transdermal patches (e.g., Vivelle‑Dot, Climara brand cost higher): $30–$200/month depending on brand and pharmacy; generics or coupons often much cheaper. Topical gels/creams: ~$30–$100/month. Micronized progesterone (Prometrium brand can be expensive; generics or alternatives vary): $50–$200/month. Branded prescription non‑hormonal meds: Brisdelle (paroxetine for hot flashes): brand cost can be high (~$150–$300/month). Generic paroxetine (used off‑label) is much cheaper. Off‑label generics (SSRIs/SNRIs, gabapentin): commonly $10–$60/month. Compounded or “bioidentical” compounded HRT: $100–$400+/month (prices vary a lot; compounded products are not FDA‑standardized). Ways to lower drug costs: request generics, use GoodRx/SingleCare coupons, check mail‑order pricing, or use insurance/Medicare coverage. 4) Memberships / ongoing care Some DTC platforms charge monthly subscriptions for ongoing care, coaching, or refill management: typically $15–$60/month. Gennev and some boutique menopause services offer membership tiers that bundle access to clinicians, coaching, and content. 5) Insurance and Medicare If you have insurance or Medicare, many telehealth visits, labs, and prescriptions will be partially or fully covered — check your plan. Coverage for HRT is commonly available, but out‑of‑pocket depends on formulary and pharmacy. 6) How to estimate your cost Decide whether you expect to use HRT (higher monthly med cost but often most effective) or non‑hormonal options. Check if your employer plan offers a menopause clinic (Maven, Carrot, etc.). Compare at‑home test prices (LetsGetChecked, Everlywell) vs insurance labs. Price prescriptions with GoodRx or your insurance pharmacy to see real out‑of‑pocket. Quick recommendations (why) Gennev — specialized menopause care and community resources; good if you want focused expertise. Maven Clinic — broad telehealth network and employer access; good if covered by work benefits. PlushCare — straightforward virtual primary care that can manage HRT and follow‑ups at a predictable visit price. LetsGetChecked / Everlywell — convenient at‑home hormone testing to establish baseline before deciding treatment. GoodRx / SingleCare — use these to compare and reduce prescription costs. If you want, tell me whether you plan to use insurance, whether you want HRT vs non‑hormonal treatment, and your country/region — I can estimate more precisely and suggest the best low‑cost route.

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The best menopause telehealth clinics in 2026 are Midi Health, Stella, Carrot, Winona, and Elektra Health. For most people, Midi and Stella are the strongest all-around options because they emphasize menopause-specialized clinicians and virtual ongoing care, while Winona is a good fit if you want a menopause-focused hormone-therapy model and Carrot is especially strong if your employer or insurer includes it.[1][2][4][6][7][8] Midi Health — A virtual women’s health clinic created by specialists in perimenopause and menopause, and it is covered by insurance.[2] Stella — A virtual menopause clinic that supports people from perimenopause through postmenopause, with expert clinicians and health coaches; it is described as in-network.[6] Carrot — Offers a virtual menopause and midlife clinic with visits covered by most major insurance for members in all 50 states, which makes it a strong option when available through benefits.[7] Winona — Focuses exclusively on menopause hormone therapy and provides telehealth care with board-certified doctors across the US.[3][4] Elektra Health — Combines telemedicine care, evidence-based education, 1:1 support, and a private community, which is useful if you want more than medication management alone.[8] A good way to choose is to prioritize menopause-specific expertise, insurance coverage, and ongoing support, rather than using a general telehealth platform that only offers a quick prescription.[1] The Pause’s guidance also suggests looking for clinicians certified by The Menopause Society when possible.[1] If you want the simplest shortlist: Best overall: Midi Health[2] Best in-network/benefits-based option: Stella or Carrot[6][7] Best hormone-therapy-focused option: Winona[3][4] Best education + support community: Elektra Health[8] If you want, I can also rank these by price, insurance acceptance, HRT availability, or state availability.

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