TRT and ED Treatment From One Program: 8 Programs Priced (2026)

Men often end up asking about both, and the programs know it. What they sell is convenience: one login, one intake, one pharmacy. What they do not sell is a discount for doing both. This guide shows how each program prices the pair, what the combined products contain, and when two separate programs cost less. Every testosterone price is on our testosterone price page and every ED price on our ED price page.

Who sells both, and how they charge

Each price was read on the program's own page on October 31, 2026, and each review links its source. A figure with a fee in the last column is not an all-in price: the fee is required on top.

The two combined products

Two programs put a testosterone-support drug and an ED drug into one product.

• Rugiet Enclomiphene+. Rugiet describes it as "Enclomiphene for testosterone, plus tadalafil for ED support" (Rugiet Enclomiphene+ page). The same page says "All ongoing monitoring is included in your treatment cost" (Rugiet Enclomiphene+ page). It is compounded: Rugiet's enclomiphene page states "Compounded drugs are not approved by the FDA" (Rugiet enclomiphene page).
• Hims Testosterone Rx+. Enclomiphene with tadalafil and supplements. Hims does not say on the product card whether it is compounded, and testosterone products there need a paid membership on top. Details are in our Hims review.

Tadalafil on its own is a well-documented ED drug: the Cialis label says it "is indicated for the treatment of erectile dysfunction (ED)" (DailyMed: Cialis label). Enclomiphene is not FDA-approved, so a pill that mixes the two is a compounded product with no FDA review of the finished formula.

The trade-off with a combined pill is flexibility. If you want the ED drug only on some days, or a different strength of one ingredient, a single tablet cannot do that. Two prescriptions can.

What one account does and does not get you

What it gets you: one intake, one clinician who sees both prescriptions, and one pharmacy. That matters for safety. The Cialis label warns that "Administration of CIALIS to patients using any form of organic nitrate is contraindicated" (DailyMed: Cialis label), and a single prescriber is better placed to catch a clash.

What it does not get you: a bundle price. Henry Meds says its testosterone price covers "your healthcare provider visits, labwork, medication and supplies, shipping, and ongoing support" (Henry Meds TRT page), but its ED plan is billed on its own. Hone's top membership is sold as "everything Hone offers: regular lab testing, physician consults, and full access to our medications" (Hone Health TRT page), yet its medications still carry their own monthly prices.

When two programs cost less

The cheapest ED plans we track are not at the testosterone programs. Our cheapest ED page ranks every plan, and the lowest per-dose generic is at Strut Health for $1.60 a dose. Several testosterone programs sell only compounded ED products (Maximus, Rugiet, MangoRx), which cost more per dose than an FDA-approved generic.

So a common split is a testosterone program for TRT and labs, plus a separate low-cost generic for ED, with both prescribers told about the other drug. Our enclomiphene vs TRT guide compares the testosterone side on cost.

Test before you start

Whatever the bundle, testosterone treatment starts with blood work. The testosterone cypionate label says to "confirm the diagnosis of hypogonadism by ensuring that serum testosterone concentrations have been measured in the morning on at least two separate days" (DailyMed: Depo-Testosterone label). Our testosterone test cost guide prices the panels.