How much does women's HRT cost at NRG Clinic?
Women's HRT at NRG Clinic averages $125 a month for medication, usually $100 to $160, shipping included. Labs are $89 to start and the first consultation is included. Here is every price and what follow-ups cost.

Women's hormone replacement therapy at NRG Clinic averages $125 a month for medication, with most patients paying between $100 and $160 depending on what is prescribed, and shipping is included in that price. There is no membership fee, no contract and no VIP plan. You pay for your labs, your medication and your follow-up visits, and nothing else.
Here is what each part costs, as of October 2026, so you can work out your own total before you start. Prices are set at checkout.
Step 1: labs and your first consultation
Every new patient starts with blood work. The Initial Women's HRT Panel is $89 at a Labcorp location near you and covers 54 biomarkers, including estradiol, progesterone, total and free testosterone, SHBG, FSH, LH, prolactin, thyroid, a lipid panel, a metabolic panel and a complete blood count. If you also want to be evaluated for peptide or weight-loss treatment at the same visit, the Women's HRT + Performance Panel is $125. Quest Diagnostics is available for an additional charge.
Your first provider consultation is included with the panel. The 15-minute Intake Call with our team, before any of this, is complimentary.
Full panel contents and prices are on our lab panels page.
Step 2: medication
If your provider prescribes hormone therapy, most women start with a compounded hormone cream. One cream carries your prescribed blend of one to four hormones (estrogen, progesterone, testosterone and DHEA, as prescribed), so the price is the same whether your blend has one hormone or three. A one-month supply is $140, and a three-month supply is $325. Shipping is included.
Oral and other options, when prescribed: estradiol capsules $99 a month, progesterone capsules $80 a month, testosterone tablets for women $125 a month ($79 a month on a subscription), low-dose testosterone injections $125 for a two-month supply ($50 a month on a subscription).
Monthly plans
Hormone cream is also available as a Total Care plan: $260 to start, then $115 a month, with your provider follow-up visits and the follow-up labs your clinician requires included. Estradiol capsules on Total Care are $99 a month. Total Care is a monthly plan you can stop after the second payment, not a membership.
Step 3: follow-up labs and visits
Your provider will ask for follow-up labs after you start, usually at six to eight weeks and then about every six months. Follow-up labs and the visit to review them are $124 together at Labcorp, or $149 if you add the performance markers. If you are on a Total Care plan these are already included.
What is not included
- Quest Diagnostics draws, which are available for an additional charge.
- A mobile phlebotomist for an at-home blood draw, booked and paid through a third-party service.
- Any additional medication your provider adds later, which is priced separately.
Insurance, HSA and FSA
NRG Clinic does not bill insurance. We accept HSA and FSA cards, and every invoice comes with an itemized superbill you can submit to your insurer for possible out-of-network reimbursement. More on this in Does NRG Clinic take insurance?
A worked example
A new patient who is prescribed hormone cream pays $89 for labs and the first consultation, $140 a month for the cream, and $124 for follow-up labs with the review visit at about two months. That is about $633 for the first three months. After that, medication is $140 a month plus follow-up labs about twice a year, or $115 a month on Total Care with labs and visits included.
Prices can change. The price you see at checkout is the price you pay. Treatment is prescribed only when a licensed provider finds it appropriate after reviewing your labs and history, and paying for labs does not guarantee a prescription.
Ready to start? Start your assessment or book a 15-minute Intake Call.
This website is intended for educational and informational purposes only and is not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. All treatment recommendations and prescribing decisions are made by the treating healthcare provider following an appropriate medical evaluation. Treatment is not appropriate for every patient, and payment for services does not guarantee that medication will be prescribed or dispensed. Individual experiences and treatment results vary.
