How much do testosterone supplements cost?

Prices vary a lot depending on what you mean by “testosterone supplements” and where you live. Here are the common options and typical costs in the United States:

1) Prescription testosterone therapy (TRT)
- Injections (testosterone cypionate/enantate, generic): roughly $60–$200+ per month without insurance; with insurance many people pay far less or nothing.
- Gels (AndroGel, Testim, Fortesta, etc.): about $300–$600 per month retail; insurance often reduces this substantially.
- Patches (Androderm): roughly $350–$500+ per month.
- Pellets (implanted under the skin, replaced every 3–6 months): upfront cost around $500–$1,500, plus minor clinic/placement fees; annual cost can be $1,000–$3,000 depending on dosing and how often you’re re-implanted.
- Long-acting injectable brands (in some markets) can be more expensive; generic options tend to be cheaper.

Note: You’ll also have lab tests and doctor visits, which can add to the total cost (often $50–$200 per lab draw, plus initial consultation fees).

2) Over-the-counter “testosterone boosters” (dietary supplements)
- These are not FDA-approved to treat low testosterone and evidence for effectiveness is limited. Prices are typically about $10–$60 per month depending on the brand and supply.
- They’re not a substitute for medical TRT and can interact with other meds or conditions. Quality and potency can vary.

What would help me tailor this for you:
- Which country you’re in?
- Do you mean prescription TRT or OTC supplements?
- Are you looking for insurance-covered options or out-of-pocket costs only?
- Do you have a target dosage or method (injection, gel, patch, pellet)?

If you want, tell me your location and insurance status and I can give more specific ranges and tips to reduce costs. Also, TRT requires medical supervision—discuss goals, risks, and monitoring with a clinician.