Testosterone Replacement Therapy — Compare Prices from Verified Pharmacies
TRT pricing varies wildly between pharmacies and forms — generic cypionate from $40/month, brand gels over $400/month, compounded cream around $60–120, pellets $200–500 per insertion. Script Unlock shows real prices from licensed pharmacies near you.
TRT options & cash prices
Testosterone cypionate (generic)
IM / SubQ injection (weekly)
Most common, best $/mg ratio. 200 mg/mL standard.
Testosterone enanthate (generic)
IM injection (weekly)
Similar profile to cypionate; slightly shorter ester half-life.
Androgel / testosterone gel (brand)
Transdermal gel (daily)
Brand-name only; pricey without insurance.
Testosterone gel (generic)
Transdermal gel (daily)
Generic equivalents are dramatically cheaper than brand.
Compounded testosterone cream / gel
Custom-strength transdermal
Common for men sensitive to commercial filler ratios or needing non-standard doses.
Testosterone pellets (compounded)
SubQ pellet implant (every 4–6 months)
In-office procedure; ~$50–125/month equivalent. Compounded by 503A pharmacies.
Why TRT prices vary so much
How to get a TRT prescription
Why some patients use compounded testosterone
Medical disclaimer
This page is general information, not medical advice. TRT carries clinical risks (erythrocytosis, cardiovascular, prostate, fertility) that require physician monitoring with regular labs. Do not start, stop, or alter TRT without a qualified prescriber. Script Unlock does not prescribe medication.
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does testosterone cost without insurance?
Generic testosterone cypionate injections are typically $40–80/month cash — the cheapest TRT option. Generic transdermal gel is $45–80/month, while brand-name Androgel runs $200–400/month. Compounded testosterone cream is $60–120/month, and pellet implants are $200–500 per 4–6-month insertion (about $50–125/month equivalent). Script Unlock surfaces actual pharmacy pricing in your area.
Can I get TRT at any pharmacy?
Most retail pharmacies stock generic testosterone cypionate or enanthate injections, and most can fill commercial gel prescriptions. Compounded testosterone — custom creams, low-dose troches, pellets — requires a licensed compounding pharmacy. Script Unlock lists both retail and compounding pharmacies so you can find whichever your prescription requires.
Is compounded testosterone the same as brand?
The active molecule (testosterone) is identical. The differences: brand and generic commercial products are FDA-approved at fixed strengths and forms. Compounded testosterone is custom-mixed by a 503A pharmacy on prescription — the strength, base (cream, gel, troche), and any added ingredients can be tailored. Compounded products are not FDA-reviewed as finished products, so quality depends on the compounder; look for state license and PCAB accreditation.
Does insurance cover TRT?
Most commercial insurance plans cover TRT when there's a documented diagnosis (low testosterone confirmed by morning lab draws) and prior authorisation is approved. Generic cypionate is usually well-covered; brand-name gels often require step-therapy first. Compounded testosterone is rarely covered by insurance but is often cheaper out-of-pocket than the brand-name copay.
Run a TRT pharmacy?
List your TRT pricing on Script Unlock and reach men searching for testosterone replacement near them. Retail and compounding both welcome.
Compare TRT prices near you
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