Testosterone Injection Cost per Month: Cypionate, Cream, Fees Added

Our testosterone price page lists every plan. This guide groups the injection and cream plans by form and adds the fees each one leaves out, so you can see the monthly cost you would actually pay. We list prices only, never doses.

Monthly testosterone injection cost, fees added

"Required on top" is anything you must pay before or with the first order, from the seller's own page.

Two patterns stand out. The longest plans have the lowest monthly figure, but they are billed in full up front. And the lowest headline numbers, at Hone and Hims, need a membership that the headline leaves out. Our ranked list of online low testosterone programs scores each seller on the full bill.

Testosterone cypionate cost

Testosterone cypionate is the most common injection. Brand Depo-Testosterone and its generics are FDA-approved. Many online sellers also sell a compounded version, mixed by a pharmacy for each patient. Compounded versions are not FDA-approved.

Hims is one of the few sellers that labels both. Its page lists a compounded cypionate and a generic cypionate at different prices, both with the membership on top. Most other sellers do not say on the price card which kind you get, so ask before you order.

HealthRX says what its cypionate plan includes: "Medication and supplies" (HealthRX testosterone cypionate, read 14 November 2026). Taurus says on its page that after the first lab, treatment plans are "all inclusive. There are no hidden fees." (Taurus Meds, read 14 November 2026)

Testosterone cream cost

Creams and gels avoid needles. The plans we track for cream are mostly compounded.

Creams can cost more per month than shots at the same seller. HealthRX's cream plans sit above its cypionate plans at every plan length. At Maximus the cream and the shot cost the same on the longest plan, but the month-to-month price is lower for the cream.

A cream has one more cost to weigh: care at home. Testosterone on the skin can pass to others by touch. The AndroGel label, for an FDA-approved gel, warns: "Children should avoid contact with unwashed or unclothed application sites in men using testosterone gel" (DailyMed: AndroGel label, read 14 November 2026). Ask the prescriber how that fits your household before you choose.

What every testosterone plan must include

Testosterone is a controlled drug. The Depo-Testosterone label says it "contains testosterone, a Schedule III controlled substance in the Controlled Substances Act." (DailyMed: Depo-Testosterone label, read 14 November 2026) That means a real prescription and a licensed pharmacy.

It also means labs. The same label tells doctors to "confirm the diagnosis of hypogonadism by ensuring that serum testosterone concentrations have been measured in the morning on at least two separate days". Hypogonadism is the medical name for low testosterone. So a first lab test is part of every legitimate plan, whether it is billed or included. Our testosterone test cost guide prices the panels.

Ways to pay less

The same drug can cost very different amounts depending on how the plan is billed. A 12-month plan paid up front can halve the monthly figure, but if you stop early you may not get the rest back. Read the cancel terms on each seller's page first.

• Pick the longest plan only if you are sure. It lowers the monthly figure, but you pay months ahead.
• Count the membership. A low medication price plus a membership can cost more than a higher all-in price.
• Use your own doctor. With a prescription and insurance, a local pharmacy fill can cost less. You then pay for the visits and labs separately.

If you would rather avoid shots, our oral testosterone cost guide prices the pills. If fertility matters, our enclomiphene vs TRT guide explains the other option.