BodyLogicMD Cost in 2026: What the $79 Membership Covers — and What It Doesn’t

BodyLogicMD cost starts at $79 a month — $948 for twelve monthly payments at the current rate — for its Advantage membership. That is a real, published price. It is not an all-in price.BodyLogicMD’s own site says your practitioner’s consultation fee is charged separately, and it publishes no national dollar amount for visits, non-included lab work, or medication.

Here’s the honest headline: no public page can tell you your all-in BodyLogicMD cost. Not ours. Not theirs.Only the specific practice that would treat you can, and only in a written quote. We read the pricing page, the women’s membership page, both “How It Works” pages, the terms of service, the store, the company profile and the location materials. Across all of it, the only national clinical dollar figure we could verify was $79 a month.

So we’ll show you exactly where the other numbers should be and aren’t — and then hand you the nine questions that get your practice to put your real total in writing.

The fast facts

Verified 27 July 2026. Every row is sourced in the section that covers it.

Best for women comfortable with cash-pay care, separately billed practitioner consultations, and potentially compounded treatment. Not for anyone who needs direct insurance billing, FDA-approved-only medication, or a fixed all-in price posted before they make contact.

Is this page for you?

Yes, if:

• You saw the $79 and went looking for the catch.
• You got quoted a number on the phone and want to know whether that’s normal.
• You’re already a patient and got charged something you don’t recognize.

No, if:

• You want a full review of the medicine, the clinicians, and whether the company is legitimate. That’s our BodyLogicMD review.
• You haven’t decided you want hormone therapy yet. Start with Find My HRT Path instead.

What we actually verified

On 27 July 2026 we read and recorded:

• BodyLogicMD’s pricing page (last modified 6 May 2026)
• The women’s membership page (last modified 26 May 2026)
• Both “How It Works” pages (13 Oct 2025 and 14 May 2026)
• The footer-linked “Bioidentical Therapy Costs” page
• The company profile, the provider directory, and the location selector (56 entries, hand-counted)
• The full terms and conditions (last modified 21 Nov 2025)
• Prices displayed on the main shop landing page
• The destination of every pricing button we clicked

What we could not verify, and did not guess:

• The initial consultation fee. No national figure is published.
• Follow-up visit fees, or how many you’d need in a year.
• The price of any medication.
• Pellet or procedure pricing.
• Which specific laboratory runs the included urine panel, or what it would cost on its own.
• Whether your hormone panel is included or member-priced.
• BodyLogicMD’s HSA/FSA position — it publishes none.
• The cancellation notice period and refund rules.

What we did not do:enroll, complete an intake, take a sales call, or receive a quote. We have never been given a BodyLogicMD price, and we won’t pretend otherwise.

How much does BodyLogicMD cost per month and per year?

BodyLogicMD’s published price is $79 per month for its Advantage membership. Twelve monthly payments at that rate total $948. That figure covers membership only — it does not represent the total cost of care, because practitioner consultation fees are charged separately and medication and some laboratory testing are not publicly priced.

The membership is cash-pay, month-to-month, and advertised as cancel-anytime with no long-term contract. Here’s the simple math — the only cost math on this page we can do for you:

That’s arithmetic on a published price at the current rate. It is not a treatment estimate. Anyone showing you a “typical BodyLogicMD first-year total” built the rest on top of something, and further down we’ll explain exactly why we won’t.

The $79 that isn’t the same $79

Here’s a comparison worth sitting with, because the number is identical and the product is not.

Both offers captured 27 July 2026 from each provider’s own pages.

Same number. Opposite thing. One is a door. The other is what’s behind it.

What does the $79 BodyLogicMD membership include?

BodyLogicMD’s women’s membership page lists a 24-hour urine hormone panel included up to four times a year when ordered, member-only pricing through partner compounding pharmacies, supplement discounts, personalized protocols, and two functional nutrition consultations per year. Its main pricing page separately describes broader comprehensive hormone panels and treatments as available “at member pricing.” BodyLogicMD does not publish an explanation of how those two statements relate.

Before the table, three words that do a lot of quiet work on that pricing page:

• Includedmeans no separate charge. You’ve paid for it.
• Member pricingmeans a separate member rate for something you still have to pay for. Without both the regular and the member price, you can’t tell how big the saving is — or whether there is one.
• Accessmeans you’re allowed to use a service. It doesn’t mean the service is paid for.

The heading that argues with its own paragraph

BodyLogicMD’s “How Does It Work” page (last modified 13 October 2025) carries a section headed “One Price, Everything Included.” It describes medications, supplies, laboratory testing panels, medical monitoring and shipping bundled into one recurring payment.

The very next sentence says your practitioner consultation fee, to get started and for continued maintenance, will be charged separately by your practitioner at the time of service.

The heading says everything is included. The sentence under it names something that isn’t. And here’s the part that matters more: the page never names the program. It doesn’t say whether that bundled payment is the current $79 Advantage membership or something else entirely. Both statements are live. Neither is explained.

Why do BodyLogicMD’s own pages describe the price differently?

BodyLogicMD’s current pages leave the scope unresolved. The pricing page says comprehensive panels and treatments are available at member pricing. The women’s membership page says one 24-hour urine panel is included up to four times a year. A separate program page describes a broader bundled payment while excluding practitioner consultations. The site does not explain whether all three statements describe the same program or the same tests.

Here is the claim log, side by side. We’re not accusing anyone of anything. We’re showing you what four pages say, and what’s left unanswered.

That last row deserves a second look. The page titled what it costscontains no costs. It also still displayed a COVID-era “Stay well. Stay inside.” banner in July 2026 — evidence of stale visible content on a page linked from the footer of every page on the site.

The question worth more than any other on this page

BodyLogicMD names a comprehensive 24-hour urine hormone panel as an included membership benefit, up to four times a year. But it does not publish which laboratory runs it, the panel name or code, the exact analytes, whether processing and shipping are included, or what the test would cost on its own.

What we can tell you is what individual customers have reported paying. One Trustpilot reviewer in October 2024 reported a $499 urine test and a $495 consultation. Another, in May 2024, reported $495 for blood and urine testing. Those are individual historical reports under unspecified locations and program terms — not current BodyLogicMD policy, and not a price you should budget from.

So the real question is: is my panel included, or member-priced — and how many per year at no additional charge?That’s question #2 in the script below, and it may be the difference between a membership that carries your testing and one that hands you a discount code.

When pages disagree, here’s the order that wins

Which BodyLogicMD costs are extra?

The clearest current verified extra is the practitioner consultation fee, which BodyLogicMD states is charged separately at the time of service. In public replies to complaints from 2015 and 2016, the company also described a processing and administration fee charged whenever testing was ordered, roughly three to four times a year. We could not verify that this historical fee applies to the 2026 Advantage membership.

The processing fee BodyLogicMD described historically

Responding publicly to complaints in 2015 and 2016, BodyLogicMD explained that because it isn’t insurance-based, it works differently from a conventional office. Then it said, in its own words, that it charged a processing fee any time testing was ordered — roughly three to four times a year— describing it as a processing and administration fee covering the back-office work tied to appointments and treatment.

In the same replies, the company also said that while you may be able to use your insurance for some requested lab tests, out-of-pocket fees usually still apply.

About pellets specifically

BodyLogicMD markets custom-compounded hormone pellets, inserted during an office procedure. It publishes no pellet price, no insertion fee, and no replacement interval cost.

If pellets come up in your consultation, ask for six separate numbers: the pellet, the insertion, the office visit, any supply or anesthetic fee, the follow-up check, and how often it repeats.

The prices you may have seen elsewhere don’t hold up

If you’ve been searching a while, you may have hit a page listing BodyLogicMD at $299. We traced it. That figure appears on a discount-coupon aggregator whose BodyLogicMD page also lists unrelated retail categories. It isn’t sourced to BodyLogicMD and we couldn’t reproduce it anywhere on either BodyLogicMD website. Don’t budget from it.

You may also see a directory claiming BodyLogicMD serves all 50 states. BodyLogicMD’s own company profile says its network serves 30 states. Use the company’s number.

Why can’t you just buy it online?

BodyLogicMD operates a working online checkout — with a cart, add-to-cart buttons, subscription “Auto Orders,” and free shipping over $100 — and what it sells there is supplements and skin care. On 27 July 2026 we found no public self-service checkout for the membership, the consultation, the lab panel, or the medication. Every pricing button we tested led to a lead-capture form.

We clicked them all. The pricing page has three price-adjacent buttons: “Become a Member — $79/Month,” “Join BodyLogicMD Advantage,” and “Start with a Comprehensive Hormone Panel.” All three go to the same place: a form asking for your first name, last name, email, phone, ZIP code, gender and location.

No payment field. No price displayed. No product selected. Underneath the submit button, in one sentence, you agree to the terms, the privacy policy, andto receive marketing emails, SMS texts, account updates and special offers. Those aren’t separate checkboxes. They’re one sentence.

Examples of products displayed on the main shop page on 27 July 2026

Seven featured products visible on the main shop landing page, 27 July 2026 — a snapshot, not a complete store census. Free shipping over $100. Recurring “Auto Orders” available.

The technology to take your money online exists. It’s pointed at fish oil and eye cream.

So why is there no price list?

BodyLogicMD describes itself as a franchise network, and its own program page says practitioner consultation fees are charged separately by the practitioner. That single fact explains most of it: if the person setting the consultation fee isn’t the national brand, the national brand can’t print one consultation fee.

Get each line item from the specific practice that would treat you.That’s not being difficult. That’s the only way this model can be priced.

How do you work out your BodyLogicMD first-year cost?

No public source can calculate a universal BodyLogicMD first-year total, because the company publishes no national dollar amount for practitioner consultations, medication, or non-included testing. The only figure that can be calculated nationally from the current public offer is $948 for twelve monthly membership payments at the current rate. Everything else has to come from a written quote for your specific practice.

We never got a quote.We did a documentation review — we read public materials. Every dollar figure on this page beyond the $79 and the displayed shop prices came from either BodyLogicMD’s own public statements or from individual customer reviews, and those reviews may reflect different locations, different treatments, or a version of the program that predates the current $79 membership.

So we are not going to invent a first-year range for you.We could. It would look authoritative. It would probably be the most-shared thing on this page. It would also be made up, and if you budgeted from it and your practice quoted you something different, we’d have cost you real money to look clever.

Does BodyLogicMD take insurance, HSA, or FSA?

BodyLogicMD describes its Advantage membership as a cash-pay model and states that most bioidentical hormone protocols are not covered by insurance. Its public pages do not state whether individual affiliated practices submit claims or provide superbills. Whether HSA or FSA funds apply depends on the nature of each charge — membership, visits, laboratory work, prescriptions, supplements and procedures may all be treated differently.

How insurance may apply outside the cash-pay membership

BodyLogicMD doesn’t bill insurance for the membership or the care. If direct in-network billing is a requirement for you, this is unlikely to fit.

But don’t rule out reimbursement on the pieces that happen outsidethe practice. If a lab order goes to an outside laboratory, or a prescription goes to a retail pharmacy, your plan may apply to that piece — depending on what was ordered, where it was filled, the product’s FDA status, and your plan’s rules.

HSA and FSA: the retainer problem

Under IRS Publication 502, a medical expense has to be for the diagnosis, cure, mitigation, treatment or prevention of disease. A flat monthly fee that buys you the rightto see a clinician generally doesn’t meet that test — it’s paying for access, not care.

That’s why benefits administrators commonly treat concierge and retainer membership fees as not eligible for FSA, HRA, or limited-purpose FSA reimbursement, while the actual clinical services delivered inside the practice are treated differently.

BodyLogicMD’s $79 is written as access: “ongoing access to a board-certified specialist,” “member pricing on treatments.” That language matters.

“But there’s a new 2026 rule, right?”

There is, and it probably doesn’t reach this. The One Big Beautiful Bill Act created a new category — a Direct Primary Care Service Arrangement(IRC §223(c)(1)(E)), implemented through IRS Notice 2026-05. Starting in 2026, qualifying direct primary care fees up to $150 a month for an individual can be paid from an HSA as a qualified medical expense.

$79 is under $150. So far so good. But the arrangement still has to meet the statutory definition. The safe harbor covers primary care services, and the statute expressly excludes prescription drugs (other than vaccines), procedures requiring general anesthesia, and laboratory services not typically performed in an ambulatory primary care setting. BodyLogicMD separately charges practitioner consultations and markets specialty hormone services, and its public materials don’t establish that Advantage meets that definition. FSA eligibility is a separate question with separate rules.

We’re an editorial team, not tax advisors. Confirm each line with your plan administrator or a tax professional.

The move worth making anyway

Ask for an itemized receiptthat separates the membership fee from the visit from the lab work. You need that document to claim anything that does qualify, and you need it to answer your plan administrator’s questions without a second phone call. BodyLogicMD publishes no HSA/FSA policy anywhere we could find — add this to your email: can you provide an itemized receipt separating membership from clinical services?

Are BodyLogicMD’s hormones FDA-approved or compounded — and does that change the price?

BodyLogicMD’s public pages emphasize compounded bioidentical hormones prepared by partner compounding pharmacies, and it markets custom-compounded hormone pellets. It does not publish a complete product-by-product formulary, so whether a given prescription would be FDA-approved or compounded cannot be determined from public information. Ask at the prescription level, because the answer changes both your price and your ability to shop it.

Do you actually need the 24-hour urine test?

This is BodyLogicMD’s headline membership benefit, so it deserves a straight answer.

ACOG’s same consensus states there are currently no FDA-approved salivary or urinary tests for steroid hormone measurement.It says most people don’t need additional ancillary serum testing, and that dosing should be adjusted based on how you feel — your reported symptom relief. And specifically: data on interpreting adjunct hormone tests for prescribing and dosing compounded menopausal hormone therapy are limited, so those tests are not recommended for those purposes.

Worth pairing with this: FDA-approved estradiol gel labeling states plainly that serum FSH and estradiol levels are not useful in managing moderate to severe hot flashes and night sweats.

So when a clinic’s hook is “your labs came back normal, but we test what your OB/GYN doesn’t” — the honest response is that for hot flashes and night sweats, the label of an approved estrogen product says those numbers aren’t the point.

What’s in the fine print you agree to?

BodyLogicMD’s website terms, last modified 21 November 2025, identify BodyLogicMD Franchise Corp. and/or its affiliates. They require binding arbitration for covered disputes through the American Arbitration Association in Palm Beach County, Florida, include a class-action and jury-trial waiver, and state that if you’re dissatisfied with the site, products or services, your sole and exclusive remedy is to stop using them.

Arbitration clauses and class waivers are extremely common in consumer terms — this isn’t unusual, and we didn’t assess whether any of it would hold up in a given dispute. These are the websiteterms. A separate enrollment or practice agreement may contain additional billing, cancellation and refund terms — read that one before you sign it.

What do BodyLogicMD reviews say about cost and billing?

BodyLogicMD’s Trustpilot profile carries substantial historical review volume but showed only two reviews in the preceding twelve months as of July 2026. Reviews are useful for identifying recurring questions about billing and communication. They are not a source for current national prices.

The recency problem comes first. A rating built mostly from older reviews tells you about the company people experienced years ago. What recurs in the negative reviews is money and clarity— surprise charges, quotes that came in lower than the bill, recurring charges people struggled to stop. What recurs in the positive reviews is a person— praise tends to name a specific clinician and describe a relationship that lasted years.

None of those is company policy. None is a quote you can rely on. All three are excellent reasons to ask a specific question before you pay — which is the entire job of the script below.

Can you cancel BodyLogicMD anytime?

BodyLogicMD advertises Advantage as a month-to-month membership that can be canceled at any time with no long-term contract. It does not publish a cancellation method, notice deadline, effective date, or refund policy for consultations, laboratory fees, or medication, and its supplement store runs a separate recurring “Auto Orders” program.

The cancel-anytime promise is real and it’s published. What isn’t published is the mechanics — and the mechanics are where people get stuck.

Two things to separate in your head:canceling the membership, and stopping every recurring charge. The public pages don’t state whether canceling Advantage also stops pharmacy refills or supplement Auto Orders, which run through their own store account. Treat them as separate until BodyLogicMD confirms otherwise in writing.

And save: the membership agreement, the payment authorization, the auto-shipment terms, the cancellation instructions, the confirmation, and the date of your last authorized payment. Boring? Yes. Ten minutes of boring beats a year of arguing with a card issuer.

Does the price change depending on where you live?

BodyLogicMD’s company profile states its network serves 30 states through in-office visits and/or telemedicine, and describes approximately 40 affiliated practitioners across about 20 franchise practice locations. Because practitioners bill consultation fees separately, pricing may vary by practice, and no public source confirms a single national rate.

Three practitioner figures. Two location figures. No page explains which population each one describes. Telehealth counts— care is delivered in office and/or by telemedicine across those 30 states, so “no office near me” doesn’t automatically mean unavailable.

Check the street address, not the city in the title.The “BodyLogicMD of Boston” location page is internally inconsistent: its header says Lexington, its body describes an office on Washington Street in Newton, and current provider profiles list an address on Massachusetts Avenue in Lexington. If you’re planning in-person visits, confirm the current street address directly before you plan a trip.

What should you ask BodyLogicMD before you pay?

Because BodyLogicMD does not publish its component prices online and routes prospective patients through a contact form or phone conversation, request an itemized written estimate before paying anything. These nine questions cover every charge identified across BodyLogicMD’s public pages plus the fees the company has acknowledged publicly.

This is the part to screenshot.

The nine questions that get you a written total

1. Is the $79 only the membership fee, and when does each charge land— membership start, testing, and the practitioner fee?
2. Are my hormone panels included in the membership, or member-priced? If included, how many per year at no additional charge, which specific tests, and which laboratory?
3. Does your practice currently charge any processing, administration, lab-order, kit, or handling fee when testing is ordered?If yes, what’s the amount and how often should I expect it?
4. What is my initial consultation fee, and is reviewing my lab results included in it?
5. How many paid follow-up visits should I expect in year one, and what does each cost? Does messaging between visits get billed?
6. What exact prescription would be issued— at what dose and route, from which pharmacy, at what monthly price — and is the finished product FDA-approved or compounded? If it contains testosterone, who prescribes it and what monitoring is required?
7. Are supplements optional? Can I buy the same thing elsewhere, and will anything auto-ship?
8. Can you give me an itemized receipt separating the membership fee from clinical services, so I can document anything my HSA or FSA covers?
9. How do I cancel, what’s the notice period, what’s refundable, and does canceling also stop medication and supplement auto-orders?

Copy this email

You can verify the published $79 yourself on BodyLogicMD’s pricing page (editorial link — we earn nothing from it, and we don’t suggest enrolling before you have the answers above).

How does BodyLogicMD compare with other menopause providers’ prices?

Among the six menopause providers we track most closely, BodyLogicMD is the only one whose public pages give neither a visit price nor a medication price. Published entry costs across the others range from a $34 general online visit to $79 a month with FDA-approved medication included.

These are not identical products. Some of these prices buy a visit, some buy medication, and BodyLogicMD’s buys membership access. Read the columns, not just the numbers.

Captured 27 July 2026 from each provider’s published pages. Sesame’s $34 is a general online-visit floor. Compounded products are not FDA-approved and the FDA does not evaluate them for safety, effectiveness, or quality before use.

Find yourself in this list

• You want one predictable monthly number with the medicine in the box → Hers
• You need insurance to carry part of it→ Midi, or Gennev (we earn nothing from Gennev)
• You want the lowest published entry price just to talk to a clinician → Sesame
• You want the price list on the page before you talk to anyone→ Winona
• You’re on Medicare, Medicaid, or TRICARE→ not Sesame (its terms require you to certify you’re not a federal beneficiary) and not Midi. Look at Gennev or in-person care.
• You want the same clinician, in a real room or on video, over years — and you’ll do the price homework→ BodyLogicMD is a legitimate choice. Just walk in with a written total.
• You’re honestly not sure which of these is you → Find My HRT Path

So is BodyLogicMD worth the cost?

Whether BodyLogicMD represents good value depends on what the specific practice includes beyond the $79 membership and what it charges separately. The women’s membership page says one 24-hour urine panel is included up to four times a year; the pricing page says broader comprehensive panels are available at member pricing; and the site does not explain whether those refer to the same tests. Get the exact panel, the required frequency, and every separate fee in writing before enrolling.

What’s genuinely good here

BodyLogicMD markets ongoing access to a participating specialist — in a physical office or by video, across 30 states — from a company operating since 2003, holding LegitScript certification. And because it doesn’t run care through an insurer, there’s no prior authorization standing between you and the membership.

That last one is not nothing. Plenty of women reading this describe getting ten minutes and an SSRI they didn’t ask for. A model where the appointment isn’t shaped by a payer’s rules is a real product, and online-only platforms mostly don’t sell it.

One reviewer, in March 2026, wrote simply: “Great service, excellent team.” That’s one unprompted individual review about service — not a statement about medical outcomes, and not a claim about typical results. We’re including it because the positive reviews on this company are real and it would be dishonest to run a cost page built only on the angry ones.

What’s genuinely hard

You can’t learn your price from the public pages. The site publishes one national clinical number and leaves the consultation, the labs and the medication unpriced. It names an included urine panel without naming the lab, the panel, or what it’s worth. Two of its own pages describe testing benefits in ways it never reconciles. And the testing it markets hardest isn’t recommended by ACOG for prescribing or dosing compounded hormone therapy.

BodyLogicMD’s own public position on price, in a November 2021 reply to a customer, was that it is neither the least expensive option for bioidentical hormone replacement nor the most expensive.

How we verified this

This analysis applies The HRT Index Verification Standard: read every published price, separate FDA-approved from compounded, verify state availability and insurance, and re-check on a fixed schedule.

What we read on 27 July 2026:the BodyLogicMD pricing page, the women’s membership page, both “How It Works” pages, the footer-linked bioidentical therapy costs page, the company profile, the provider directory, the location selector, the supplement store, and the full terms and conditions. We recorded each page’s last-modified date. We clicked every pricing button to see where it goes.

Outside sources:ACOG Clinical Consensus No. 6 (November 2023); FDA guidance on compounded drugs; FDA-approved estradiol gel labeling published on DailyMed; IRS Publication 502, IRC §223(c)(1)(E) and IRS Notice 2026-05; the DEA controlled-substance schedules; and public review platforms including Trustpilot, Yelp and PissedConsumer.

How we handled review-reported dollar figures.Every number we cite from a customer review is labeled with its platform and date and identified as a single report, not company policy. Those reports may reflect different locations, different treatments, or an earlier version of the program. We used them to build the question list — never to build a price.

What we did not do. We did not enroll. We did not receive a prescription. We did not take a sales call. This page is editorial research, is not medically reviewed by a clinician, and is not medical advice.

Found something newer?If you have a current written BodyLogicMD quote or a page that contradicts something here, send it to our editorial team with the date. We’ll verify it and update — and we’ll date the correction.

BodyLogicMD cost FAQ

Is BodyLogicMD really $79 a month?

Yes. $79 a month is the currently published price for the BodyLogicMD Advantage membership, and twelve monthly payments come to $948. It is not an all-in price for care — BodyLogicMD’s own pages state practitioner consultation fees are charged separately, and no medication or lab prices are published.

How much does BodyLogicMD cost for a full year?

Twelve months of membership is $948 at the current rate. Your actual first-year cost adds your consultation fees, any lab work not included, medication, and anything optional like supplements or pellet procedures. Those amounts are not published nationally and must be quoted by the practice that would treat you.

Is the BodyLogicMD consultation included in the $79?

No. BodyLogicMD’s “How Does It Work” page states the practitioner consultation fee, both to get started and for continued maintenance, will be charged separately by your practitioner at the time of service. No national amount is published.

Are BodyLogicMD lab tests included?

Partly, and the scope isn’t explained. The women’s membership page says a 24-hour urine hormone panel is included up to four times a year when ordered. The main pricing page separately says broader comprehensive panels are available “at member pricing,” meaning a separate member rate. BodyLogicMD doesn’t publish how those relate, so get the specific answer in writing before enrolling.

What is the BodyLogicMD processing fee?

In public replies to complaints in 2015 and 2016, BodyLogicMD described a processing and administration fee charged whenever testing was ordered, roughly three to four times a year. We could not verify that the same fee applies to the 2026 Advantage membership. Ask the specific practice whether any such fee is currently charged, and get the amount in writing.

Does BodyLogicMD take insurance?

BodyLogicMD describes Advantage as a cash-pay membership and says most bioidentical hormone protocols are not covered by insurance. Its pages don’t state whether individual affiliated practices submit claims or issue superbills, so ask yours. A lab order sent to an outside laboratory or a prescription filled at a retail pharmacy may be a separate matter — check with your plan.

Can I use my HSA or FSA for BodyLogicMD?

BodyLogicMD publishes no HSA or FSA policy. Eligibility depends on each line item — membership, visits, lab work, prescriptions and supplements may each be treated differently. Under general IRS treatment, access or retainer fees usually aren’t qualified medical expenses. An itemized receipt helps substantiate an eligible expense but doesn’t make an ineligible one eligible. Confirm each line with your plan administrator or a tax professional.

Are BodyLogicMD’s hormones FDA-approved or compounded?

BodyLogicMD’s public pages emphasize compounded bioidentical hormones through partner compounding pharmacies and it markets compounded hormone pellets, but it publishes no complete product-by-product formulary. Ask which specific product you’d be prescribed, which pharmacy dispenses it, and whether it’s FDA-approved — compounded products are not FDA-approved and the FDA does not evaluate them for safety, effectiveness, or quality before use.

How much do BodyLogicMD hormone pellets cost?

BodyLogicMD publishes no pellet price, insertion fee, or replacement cost. Ask for each separately. ACOG recommends preparations other than pellet therapy for delivering testosterone, citing limited safety data and the fact that pellets are not designed for routine removal. Testosterone is a Schedule III controlled substance requiring a valid prescription, and no testosterone product is FDA-approved specifically for menopausal symptoms.

Can I cancel BodyLogicMD anytime?

BodyLogicMD advertises the Advantage membership as month-to-month with cancellation at any time and no long-term contract. It does not publish the cancellation method, notice period, effective date, or refund policy, and its supplement store runs separate recurring orders — confirm all of it in writing before you enroll.

Does BodyLogicMD cost the same in every state?

There’s no evidence of a single national rate beyond the $79 membership. Because affiliated practitioners bill their own consultation fees, pricing may vary by practice. Get a quote from the specific practice that would treat you.

Is BodyLogicMD cheaper than online menopause providers?

It depends entirely on charges BodyLogicMD doesn’t publish. The $79 membership is competitive as a headline, but Hers ($79/month oral plan with FDA-approved medication included) and Winona (products from $39) publish their full prices, while BodyLogicMD’s consultation, lab and medication costs are quoted individually.

The HRT Index is an independent decision resource. We accept no payment for rankings or coverage. See our affiliate disclosure, editorial standards, and corrections policy. This page is editorial research and is not medical advice. Talk to a licensed clinician about your situation.