Men's Health Telehealth Statistics: 25 Programs by the Numbers

Every figure here comes from one dataset: the plans we record for each program, each with its source page and read date. We publish that data openly on our open data page. When a seller changes a price, our live pages change with it, and this snapshot is re-dated.

Men's health telehealth by the numbers

All values are our arithmetic from our seller data as of 14 November 2026. A median is the middle value when the programs are lined up from cheapest to dearest. Percentages are rounded. Live prices for every plan sit on the ED price list and the hair loss price list.

How many online ED companies are there?

We track 18 US programs that sell ED treatment online. There are more: small clinics, pharmacies with their own visit, and brands that sell only in a few states. We list a program once we can read its plans and prices on its own pages. The 18 split by what they sell:

Counts are our arithmetic from each program's plan list, read 31 October to 14 November 2026. Our best ED programs ranks all of them.

Average price of online ED medication

Online ED prices spread widely, so a median says more than an average. A few very high brand-name prices would pull an average up. The median lowest per-dose price for generic sildenafil across the 7 programs that publish one is in the top table, with the range. For generic tadalafil it is lower, because two programs list daily tadalafil at a low per-dose price.

The lowest single per-dose price we track today is $1.60 for generic sildenafil at Strut Health. The lowest all-in monthly ED plan is $16 at Strut Health.

The cash price of the same generic, with a prescription you already have, is far lower. Cost Plus Drugs lists sildenafil at $0.22 a tablet before shipping, read 31 October 2026. A urologist who studied telehealth pricing found the same gap. Of sildenafil from direct-to-consumer programs he said: "That was compared with 33 cents from Cost Plus Drug Company." (Urology Times, read 14 November 2026). The program price pays for the visit, the prescription and delivery as well as the pill.

Compounded vs FDA-approved: the split

Almost half of all ED plans we record are compounded: 42 of 87, against 41 FDA-approved and 4 not stated. Hair loss leans the other way: 29 of 62 plans are FDA-approved products, while 24 are compounded and not FDA-approved. Compounded products are the chews, mints, sprays and multi-drug tablets that each program names for itself.

The difference matters. The FDA says: "Compounded drugs are not FDA-approved." (FDA: compounding questions and answers, read 14 November 2026). Our guide to compounded ED medication explains what that means for a buyer.

Free visits and memberships

Most programs fold the online visit into the price. Fourteen of the 25 say the visit is free or included with no conditions. The rest charge a one-time consult, a yearly fee, or a membership. Four require a paid membership or subscription to get treatment. Our no membership list shows the programs that charge none.

States served

Eight programs say on their own pages that they serve every state. Most others cover 46 to 49 states, and seven publish no list at all. One hair loss program covers 20 states. Our page on ED programs by state lists who ships where.

Methodology and limits

We read every price on the seller's own page and record the date. Where a monthly or per-dose figure is our own division of a published total, our data says so. We do not count prices that sit behind an intake form. Programs that publish no per-dose price are left out of the per-dose medians, so those medians cover 7 programs, not 18. These numbers describe the programs we track, not the whole market.