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The HRT IndexFind My HRT Path
Independent · Editorial · Last verified May 26, 2026

Find the right menopause-HRT path before your first consult.

Independent guidance for choosing your online HRT path, for women rewriting menopause. We compare providers on price, medication options, insurance, and state availability — verified and dated, with no fake 'starting at' math — and we tell you when online care isn't the right starting point. Find your HRT path before your first consult.

Four women in their 40s and 50s laughing together on a sunlit California beach — representing the readers The HRT Index researches for.
8 providers compared · last checked May 26, 2026
8
Online HRT providers in the current comparison
50
U.S. states checked for availability
$0
Paid for ranking position, ever
46
Editorial pages, every research page dated
What we publish

An editorial site for online hormone therapy.

The HRT Index covers online hormone therapy for menopause and perimenopause in the United States. We focus on the decisions a reader has to make before a consult: who serves your state, what they prescribe, what they charge, what insurance may cover, and when online care is not the right starting point.

Provider comparisons

Verified pricing, formularies, insurance language, and state availability across the online HRT providers we track.

We don’t take a provider’s word for more than the provider can prove. Every number, formulary note, and availability claim traces back to a dated source: a public pricing page, provider FAQ, terms page, prescribing page, or documented intake. Where something must be verified during intake or checkout, we label it that way.

Open the comparison
Cost analysis

First 90-day cost math.

Insured vs cash-pay, by medication and route.

Medication

FDA-approved vs compounded, in plain English. What the provider says it offers, what FDA approval means, and where the trade-off changes.

Symptom guides

What to track, what to bring, what to ask.

From perimenopause checklists to first-consult questions you can bring to a licensed clinician.

Decision guides

When online care is the wrong starting point.

We’ll tell you. Some situations belong in an in-person clinic, urgent care, or a specialist’s office — and we say so on the page.

Our process

How we verify every page.

We re-verify pricing for top providers monthly and the full roster quarterly. We do not accept payment in exchange for ranking position.

01

Read every published price.

We pull each provider’s public pricing pages and record the lowest price we can verify, with the conditions attached to it — plan length, consult fees, medication costs, insurance language, and checkout limits where available.

02

Separate FDA-approved from compounded.

We label FDA-approved and compounded options separately. When the specific product can be identified, we cross-check the label against FDA-approved prescribing information or other primary drug sources. When it cannot be verified before intake, we mark the uncertainty instead of pretending.

03

Verify state and insurance.

State availability, insurance language, cancellation terms, refill rules, and continuation policies come from public provider materials or documented intake — not just a press release.

04

Re-check, then date the page.

Top providers monthly, full roster quarterly. Every comparison page carries the date we last checked the data, so you know how fresh the number is.

Read our full methodology
How we make money

And what we don’t do with it.

We do not weight a provider’s affiliate program when we rank, and we do not accept payment for ranking position. Editorial and commercial decisions are kept separate.

The HRT Index is built to be funded by affiliate commissions when readers sign up with a provider through a labeled affiliate link. That model only works if readers trust the ranking more than the commission.

As of May 26, 2026, we do not have active affiliate partnerships with any of the providers we compare. Provider links currently point directly to provider websites and are non-affiliate editorial links. If affiliate relationships are added, affected links will be labeled before publication, the page disclosure will be updated above the fold, and the disclosure on the affected page will say exactly what changed.

Who writes this

Editorial research, labeled honestly.

The HRT Index is produced under a collective editorial byline led by an accountable editor. Our work focuses on women’s midlife health, telehealth pricing, provider policies, and U.S. healthcare access. Most pages are editorial research — not medically reviewed by a clinician — and are labeled that way on the page.

We are not a healthcare provider, pharmacy, or telehealth service. Nothing on this site is medical advice, a diagnosis, or a treatment plan. For decisions about starting, stopping, or changing hormone therapy, consult a licensed clinician who has reviewed your medical history.

  • Every page carries a byline and a published, reviewed, or last-verified date.
  • Health, medication, and safety claims are sourced and dated.
  • Clinically reviewed pages name the reviewer; pages without clinical review say so plainly.
  • Affiliate links, when present, are labeled inline and in the footer.
Meet the editorial teamMedical review policy
Where to start

Five pages we’d send a friend to first.

If you’re trying to figure out which online HRT provider fits your situation, these are the pages we’d point you to first.

Corrections

We’d rather fix a mistake than defend it.

If something on this site is out of date or wrong, email corrections@thehrtindex.com. Material corrections are logged on our corrections page with the date and the change.

A note on what we’re not

Not a clinician. Not a pharmacy.

We don’t dispense, ship, or sell hormone therapy. We don’t diagnose, treat, or prescribe. If you’re in a medical emergency, call 911. To find a Menopause Society Certified Practitioner near you, the Menopause Society maintains a public directory at menopause.org.