BlueChew GOLD: Price per Tablet, Ingredients and Compounded Label

BlueChew GOLD price, per tablet and per plan

Each row below is a BlueChew product as listed on that product's own page, with the date we read it. BlueChew shows a "from" price per tablet on each page. It says the cost depends on the active ingredient, the strength and the number of tablets in the monthly subscription.

Two gaps are worth stating plainly. The plan grid with tablet counts sits behind BlueChew's intake, so we could not read how many tablets the entry price buys or what a GOLD month totals. A monthly GOLD total would be our guess, so we do not print one. The per-tablet figure is the lowest BlueChew publishes, and BlueChew does not say which plan or strength earns it.

The GOLD page also carried an offer on November 7, 2026, in these words: "Try 2 months of Gold, Get 1 FREE!" The page gives no terms for it, so read them at checkout.

What is in BlueChew GOLD

BlueChew's page calls GOLD a "4-in-1 Sublingual" and a "compounded sublingual medication". It names these active ingredients:

BlueChew sells three versions, named Base, High and Extra, and prints the strength of each on its page. We report the names only. We make no claim about what any ingredient does for you, and a clinician decides whether a product suits you and which version, if any, to prescribe.

The compounded label

GOLD is a compounded product, so no FDA review stands behind the finished tablet. BlueChew says so itself: "The featured products are compounded drugs" and "The FDA does not approve or verify compounded drugs for safety, effectiveness or quality." It adds that compounded products "are not the same as, nor are they generic versions of, any FDA-approved medication." (BlueChew GOLD page)

Sildenafil and tadalafil also exist as FDA-approved generic tablets, sold by other programs and at cash pharmacies. Those are different products from GOLD. Our guide to compounded ED medication explains the difference, and the ED cost page lists every plan with its label.

What compounded means for you

The FDA explains that it "does not verify the safety, effectiveness or quality of compounded drugs before they are marketed" (FDA: compounding questions and answers). A licensed clinician still reviews your answers before BlueChew ships, and a named pharmacy fills each order. For the program-level picture, see our BlueChew legit page.

How GOLD compares on price

Within BlueChew, GOLD has the highest "from" price per tablet. SIL starts at $3.53, VAR at $4.34, TAD at $2.23 and GOLD at $7.30.

Other programs sell multi-ingredient compounded tablets too. Ro lists Sparks at $12 a dose, and Strut Health lists SuperStrut at $7.90 a tablet. Rugiet shows the price of Ready only inside its intake. The ingredients differ, so these are prices side by side, not equal products. See BlueChew vs Rugiet and BlueChew vs Hims for both sides' plans.

Who dispenses it, where it ships, how to cancel

BlueChew's FAQ lists three partner pharmacies: Meds Health, LLC, National Treatment Delivery and Care LLC and Curexa Pharmacy. It says the service is "available throughout the United States, with the exception of North Dakota", and that it ships to Guam, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. The FAQ does not mention insurance.

On cancelling, it says: "You may cancel anytime through your account by selecting "Put On Hold" or by contacting support@bluechew.com. To avoid your next charge, submit your request at least 24 hours before your renewal date." It adds that BlueChew "cannot accept returns for prescription treatments". Billing runs "at the start of each cycle at the then-current standard price", with at least 3 days' notice of a change in standard pricing.

Our BlueChew side effects guide lists what its pages say about GOLD's ingredients. Our BlueChew review covers the whole program, and our guide to cancelling ED subscriptions sets these terms beside every other seller's.