Henry Meds HRT Cost: What $149 a Month Actually Buys

Henry Meds HRT cost is $149 a month for its women's program, or $249 if a clinician prescribes the $100 testosterone-cream add-on. The published annual totals are $1,788 and $2,988. The fee includes provider visits, prescribed medication and supplies, shipping, and support. Insurance is not accepted; lab pricing is not stated in the women's listing.^[1][2]

Your Henry Meds plan	Published monthly price	90-day planning total*	12-month annualized total*	Per day, annualized*
Women's HRT	$149	$447	$1,788	$4.90
Women's HRT + prescribed testosterone cream	$249	$747	$2,988	$8.19

*Our arithmetic from Henry's published monthly prices, checked August 17, 2026. The 90-day figure assumes three monthly charges; the annual figure assumes 12. Henry's terms say your actual billing frequency and renewal interval are disclosed during signup, so confirm both before enrollment.^[1][2][3]

Best for you if: you're 35 to 59, paying cash, and you want one published program price that can include an estrogen option, a progesterone option when prescribed, provider access, medication fulfillment, shipping, and ongoing support.

Not for you if: you want to use private insurance, Medicare, or Medicaid; you're under 35 or 60 and older; or you need a general trial period or satisfaction refund after treatment starts.

One thing to get straight before we go further. This page is about Henry's women's menopause HRT program. Henry also sells weight-loss treatments and men's testosterone therapy at different prices. If you've seen $129, $179, or $297 attached to Henry, you were looking at another program—not this one.^[2]

And one thing about us. We earn nothing from Henry Meds. It is not a partner, and no Henry link on this page pays us. We may earn a commission if you use Winona; those links are labeled. Midi links are editorial under our current sitewide disclosure. That matters later, because the route-by-route math gives Henry the advantage in one specific comparison—and we are going to show you that anyway.

The HRT Index is the independent decision resource for online menopause and HRT care — comparing telehealth providers on clinical legitimacy, care quality, medication fit, price transparency, and access, with every claim verified and dated, so women can choose the path that fits their situation before their first consult.

Here's the part almost nobody does. Henry's sales page gives you the headline. Its Programs page and Terms of Service decide what the headline actually means. We read all three. The paperwork contains a $30 internal consultation allocation, a 48-hour cancellation deadline, a lab-pricing ambiguity, and a prescription-triggered enrollment rule that changes how you should think about the $149.

---

What is the Henry Meds HRT cost per month?

Henry Meds publishes one women's HRT price: $149 per month. The listed treatment routes share that price. If a licensed clinician determines testosterone cream is medically appropriate and prescribes it, Henry lists a $100 monthly add-on, bringing the published total to $249. Provider visits, medication and supplies, shipping, and support are included.^[1][2]

That's the whole headline, and it is refreshingly short. Henry does not publish a separate membership charge, visit fee, medication charge, or standard shipping charge on top of the $149 women's-program price.

Most telehealth pricing is not this legible. You get a membership number, then a visit number, then a pharmacy number, then shipping. Henry gives you one published program number up front. Call it what it is: you can read the advertised price in a single line. That's rarer than it should be, and it is the clearest strength of the offer.

The four cost horizons that actually matter

A monthly figure is only the first decision unit. Before you enter a card, you need to know what one charge, three charges, six charges, and 12 charges look like. This table uses Henry's published monthly price and labels the arithmetic instead of pretending Henry quoted the longer totals itself.

Planning horizon	Base women's program	With prescribed testosterone cream
First published monthly charge	$149	$249
Three monthly charges	$447	$747
Six monthly charges	$894	$1,494
Twelve monthly charges	$1,788	$2,988
Annualized daily cost	$4.90	$8.19

The three-charge number is the one to sit with. Not because 90 days guarantees a result—it does not—but because "$149" feels small in a way "$447" does not. The honest budgeting question is not just "Can I spend $149?" It is "Am I comfortable committing $447 while my clinician and I find out whether this plan and route fit me?"

Henry says most patients receive medication within 8 to 10 business days after speaking with a provider. Delivery timing is not guaranteed, and the public page does not state the patch or cream refill cadence.^[1]

The $100 testosterone add-on is not a checkbox

Henry lists testosterone cream up to 2 mg for an additional $100 a month. That does not turn $249 into a menu option you select for yourself. It is a possible prescribed total.

Testosterone is a Schedule III controlled substance in the United States. It requires a valid prescription from a licensed clinician. Henry's terms say a provider may need an in-person evaluation, may check a state Prescription Drug Monitoring Program, may require more evaluation, or may decline; some states restrict remote controlled-substance prescribing.^[3][5]

So budget around the confirmed base price. Treat $249 as a possibility only after a clinician says testosterone is appropriate and confirms it can legally be prescribed where you are.

---

Is $149 the whole Henry Meds HRT price?

Yes—$149 is the full advertised monthly women's-program price. Henry's terms identify a $30 medical consultation fee inside its bundled billing structure when an evaluation results in a prescription. Do not add $30 to $149. The remaining $119 is arithmetic, not a separate Henry line item, and the $30 becomes non-refundable once the prescription is issued.^[1][3]

This is the finding other cost pages miss, so it needs to be exact.

Henry's current Terms of Service say the bundled charge contains a $30 medical consultation fee for a provider evaluation that results in a prescription. The terms also say that fee is non-refundable after the provider reviews the case and issues the prescription—even if the patient does not fill or continue treatment.^[3]

Read this next line twice: do not add $30 to $149.

Henry advertises $149 total, not $149 plus $30. Nothing in the current program page or terms supports a standard $179 women's-HRT checkout total. The $30 matters because of refunds, not because it increases the advertised price.

Month-one price component	Amount	What the current terms establish
Medical consultation allocation	$30	Inside bundled billing; non-refundable once a prescription is issued
Unallocated remainder, by arithmetic	$119	Not identified by Henry as a separate medication or service line item
Possible refund-processing fee	Not published	Henry may deduct a reasonable processing fee from an approved refund
Advertised total	$149	Published women's HRT monthly price

The wording matters. The draft originally treated the $119 remainder as if Henry had contractually assigned it to medication, supplies, shipping, and support. Henry does say those things are included in the program, but it does not publish a formal $119 line item. The only defensible split is $30 identified by Henry and $119 left over by arithmetic.

The timing matters even more. Henry's terms say that when a provider determines treatment is appropriate and writes a prescription, enrollment happens immediately and the card on file may be charged immediately. The prescription is the trigger—not the shipping notice.^[3]

That creates the practical rule:

Once the provider issues the prescription, the $30 consultation allocation is locked in even if you decide not to fill or continue.

That is not a scandal. A licensed clinician did the review. It is simply the kind of term you should know before your card is charged, not after.

Does the $149 line up with what you expected? See Henry's current women's HRT price and inclusions →
Editorial link. We earn no commission from Henry. Eligibility and prescribing are decided by a licensed clinician.

---

What does the $149 Henry Meds HRT price include?

Henry says $149 includes provider visits, prescribed medication and supplies, shipping, and ongoing support. Its Programs page lists estrogen and progesterone options and the testosterone add-on. The women's listing does not say labs are included, does not state patch or cream refill cadence, and does not identify the exact manufacturer or NDC of an FDA-approved product.^[1][2][3]

The cleanest way to see the offer is to separate what Henry says from what its paperwork lets you verify.

Price or program claim	Provider-stated	What we verified	What still needs intake confirmation
Women's HRT price	$149/month	HRT page and Programs page agree	Exact checkout total and billing interval
Provider visits	Included	Stated on HRT page	Follow-up cadence is not published
Medication and supplies	Included	Stated on HRT page	Exact product, strength, quantity, and pharmacy
Standard shipping	Included	Stated on HRT page	Patch and cream shipment interval
Ongoing support	Included	Stated on HRT page	Response time and support channel expectations
Testosterone cream	+$100/month if prescribed	Programs page lists up to 2 mg	Medical eligibility and state-controlled-substance rules
Laboratory work	Women's listing is silent	Terms describe Quest/Tasso lab billing through the platform	Whether any ordered lab is inside the $149 or appears in total charges
Renewal interval	Described as monthly	Terms say frequency is disclosed at signup	Calendar-month versus another interval

That last column is not filler. It is where nearly every post-enrollment surprise lives.

What medications does Henry list for the $149 program?

Henry's sales page separates its treatment lanes by regulatory status: body cream and vaginal cream are labeled compounded; patch and tablets are labeled FDA-approved. Its legal Programs page gives dose ceilings, but the two pages do not map every exact product, route, brand, manufacturer, and quantity to each other.^[1][2]

Treatment lane	Henry's published program detail	Regulatory status we can support	What to confirm before prescribing
Estradiol tablets	Up to 2 mg	Henry labels the tablet lane FDA-approved	Exact drug, manufacturer, strength, quantity, and pharmacy
Estradiol patch	Up to 0.1 mg	Henry labels the patch lane FDA-approved	Exact patch product, delivery rate, quantity, and replacement schedule
Bi-Est estradiol/estriol cream	Up to 1 mg	Compounded; not FDA-approved	Exact ingredients, route, concentration, pharmacy, and directions
Micronized progesterone tablets	Up to 200 mg	Exact dispensed product is not identified publicly	Whether the product is an FDA-approved commercial product or a compounded preparation
Progesterone cream	Up to 200 mg	Compounded; not FDA-approved	Intended role, route, concentration, and endometrial-protection plan if you have a uterus
Testosterone cream	Up to 2 mg; +$100/month	The women's listing does not state the product's approval or compounding status; testosterone is Schedule III	Medical indication, monitoring, pharmacy, and whether remote prescribing is allowed in your state

Two observations survive the audit.

First, the published price does not rise with the listed dose ceiling. Henry does not publish a lower price for a lower dose or a higher price for a higher listed ceiling. That does not mean any particular dose is appropriate for you; it means the public program price is flat across the listed options.

Second, flat pricing cuts both ways. It gives you predictability, but a woman prescribed a low-cost commercial tablet pays the same program fee as a woman prescribed a patch or a compounded preparation.

Are labs included in Henry Meds HRT?

Henry's women's listing does not say. That silence is worth asking about because the men's TRT listings on the same Programs page explicitly say labs are included in all three $129 options, while the women's $149 block does not mention labs once.^[2]

What Henry's Programs page discloses	Men's TRT listing	Women's HRT listing
Medication ceiling	Stated	Stated
Refill quantity or period	Stated for men's options	Not stated consistently
Labs included	Explicitly stated in all three $129 options	Not mentioned
Named state carve-out	Kyzatrex not available in California	No state roster or carve-out stated

Henry's terms add one more layer: when a lab service is ordered through Henry, the associated cost is included in the subscription or total charges through the platform. That wording does not prove every women's-HRT lab is inside the $149. It also does not prove Henry charges a separate lab fee every time.^[3]

So we are not telling you labs are extra. We have no evidence for that.

We are telling you the public women's-program disclosure does not let you know whether an ordered lab changes your total. Ask before enrollment:

"Does my $149 include every lab my provider may order, and if not, what exact amount will appear in my total charges?"

How often does Henry ship women's HRT?

Henry says most medication arrives within 8 to 10 business days after the provider conversation. Its HRT FAQ then describes refills every 45 days for injectables or 90 days for oral tablets.^[1]

There are no injectables in the published women's HRT lineup. The answer resolves oral-tablet cadence, but it does not resolve patch, body-cream, vaginal-cream, progesterone-cream, or testosterone-cream cadence.

On a subscription where cancellation is tied to the end of the current term, that gap matters. Ask:

"How many days of medication does one $149 charge cover, when does the next charge occur, and when does each formulation ship?"

The right online HRT provider isn't the same for every woman — it depends on your symptoms, your age and whether you have a uterus, your medication route preference (patch, pill, gel, or vaginal estrogen), your risk history, your insurance or cash-pay situation, and your state. Some situations belong with an in-person clinician first. Because a general answer can't resolve those for you, use The HRT Index's Find My HRT Path tool to match your situation to the right provider — and to flag when online care isn't the right starting point — before your first consult.

Get my personalized HRT action plan — free →

---

Are Henry Meds HRT medications FDA-approved or compounded?

Henry offers both lanes at the same published $149 program price. Its HRT page labels the patch and tablet lanes FDA-approved and its body and vaginal cream lanes compounded. That label does not identify the exact FDA-approved product you will receive. Compounded drugs are not FDA-approved, and FDA does not verify their safety, effectiveness, or quality before marketing.^[1][4]

This is Henry's most underrated feature and its most confusing bit of presentation at the same time.

Many cash-pay menopause companies live in one lane. Henry publicly offers a mixed formulary: FDA-approved commercial-product lanes and compounded lanes under one program price. If you specifically want an FDA-approved medicine, say that before prescribing and ask for the exact product name—not just the route.

The published price does not change simply because you choose the FDA-approved lane. The prescription still depends on the clinician's judgment, availability, your medical history, and the exact product available through the dispensing pharmacy.

Now the confusing part. Henry's page gives compounded HRT a large explainer and prominently displays compounded creams. A fast skim can leave the impression that the program is compounded-only even though the same page labels patch and tablet lanes FDA-approved.

Credit where Henry earns it

Henry's current HRT disclosure says compounded medications do not go through FDA premarket approval, may differ from commercially available or FDA-approved drugs, and should not borrow the evidence base of an FDA-approved product.^[1]

That separation is the right one. FDA says compounded drugs are not FDA-approved and the agency does not verify their safety, effectiveness, or quality before they are marketed. FDA also warns telehealth companies not to describe compounded products as FDA-approved, generic, the same as an approved drug, or clinically proven to produce the same result.^[4]

Henry's general company FAQ still uses looser wording about compounded medicines using "FDA-approved ingredients." An ingredient's regulatory history does not turn a compounded finished drug into an FDA-approved medicine. The stricter HRT-page disclosure is the one that matches FDA's framing.

Want the FDA-approved lane? Ask for the exact product before the prescription is issued—not just "the patch" or "the tablet." See Henry's current HRT treatment lanes →
Editorial link. We earn nothing from Henry.

---

If you have a uterus, what should you ask about progesterone cream?

Henry lists a compounded progesterone cream beside micronized progesterone tablets. Current British Menopause Society guidance says women with a uterus using systemic estrogen need an adequate progestogen regimen for endometrial protection. A peer-reviewed systematic review concluded that transdermal micronized progesterone does not provide that protection. The route is not a minor detail.^[6][7]

Here's the background in plain terms. If you have a uterus and use systemic estrogen, the endometrium usually needs protection from an adequate progestogen regimen. The dose, route, and schedule matter.

Henry lists micronized progesterone tablets up to 200 mg and progesterone cream up to 200 mg under the same $149 program price.^[2] The public listing does not explain whether the cream is intended to protect the endometrium, how absorption is assessed, or what monitoring plan applies.

They are not interchangeable just because both contain the word progesterone.

The question to ask before you pay is:

"I have a uterus. If you recommend progesterone cream rather than an oral product, what protects my uterine lining, what evidence supports that route for this purpose, and how will you monitor it?"

A commercial oral product is listed in Henry's program at the same published price, but your clinician—not this page—must decide what is appropriate. The point is to make the route explicit before the prescription triggers enrollment.

Unexplained vaginal bleeding or a history involving breast cancer, deep-vein thrombosis or pulmonary embolism, stroke or myocardial infarction, or liver disease should not be reduced to an online price comparison. Current estradiol labeling lists those conditions among contraindications or reasons the prescribing clinician must stop and evaluate before treatment; Henry's terms also say telehealth may not be appropriate for every condition.^[3][14]

---

Can you cancel Henry Meds HRT, and will you get a refund?

You can cancel online, by email, or by phone, but Henry requires cancellation at least 48 hours before the end of the current term to stop renewal. Current terms do not provide a general trial period or satisfaction refund. Shipped prescriptions are final sale; partial-period refunds are generally unavailable, with separate remedies for verified errors, damaged orders, and medical ineligibility.^[3]

This is the section where we have to be straight with you, so we are going to be.

Our one real criticism of Henry Meds

Henry has the least forgiving refund structure in this comparison. There is no published try-it-and-decide-later window. If treatment is properly prescribed and shipped, then you decide in week three that the program is not for you, the current written policy does not promise your money back.

That is the damaging admission. It stays.

The terms say prescription medication is final sale once shipped. They generally do not refund partially used subscription periods. If a provider decides you are no longer medically eligible after enrollment, Henry says it will refund applicable subscription charges less fees. Verified billing errors can be corrected, and mis-filled, damaged, temperature-compromised, or recalled prescriptions have replacement remedies. Henry may issue a discretionary refund or credit in an exceptional case, but the terms do not create a right to one.^[3]

So the accurate version is not "nothing already paid ever comes back." It is:

There is no general satisfaction refund. Specific billing, fulfillment, legal, and medical-ineligibility remedies still exist.

Winona's current 24-hour window is an order-cancellation window before pharmacy fulfillment—not a post-treatment money-back guarantee. Midi is structurally different: it charges per visit, with current self-pay pricing of $250 for an initial visit and $150 for follow-ups, while medication costs depend on the prescription and pharmacy. It does not replace Henry's guarantee with a better satisfaction guarantee; it removes the same recurring bundled-program structure.^[9][10]

The trade is bundled price certainty versus pay-as-you-go flexibility. If you already know you want a recurring cash-pay bundle and can live with the written refund terms, Henry's shape may fit. If you need to control when you pay for the next clinical visit and keep medication costs separate, Midi is the cleaner alternative.

The credit: eligibility can be decided before enrollment

Henry's current terms describe a free evaluation of up to 15 minutes for certain treatments. If a provider decides you are not eligible, Henry says no subscription is created and no charge is made. If the provider writes a prescription under the selected service, enrollment happens immediately and the saved payment method may be charged immediately.^[3]

That is a real, checkable credit. You are not supposed to pay merely to learn that the provider will not prescribe.

The dates you need to write down

The policy is manageable when you turn it into dates instead of legal prose. Put these on your calendar the day you enroll, save the checkout disclosures, and keep written cancellation confirmation rather than relying on memory or a renewal email.

Event	Current rule	What to do
Cancellation deadline	At least 48 hours before the current term ends	Set a reminder on enrollment day
Monthly renewal notice	Henry says it may send notice 3–7 days before renewal	Treat it as backup, not your only reminder
Cancellation methods	Online in two clicks, by email, or by phone	Save the confirmation
After cancellation	Service continues through the paid period	Do not expect a routine partial-period refund
Order error or damage	Report within 48 hours	Photograph packaging and medication
Arbitration opt-out	30 days after first accepting the terms	Send the complete written notice if you choose to opt out

Two clauses almost nobody reads matter here.

First, Henry says multiple chargebacks or payment disputes can lead to suspension or permanent cancellation of the subscription and associated services. That is not a reason to surrender a legitimate billing dispute. It is a reason to document the issue and contact Henry's billing team promptly before the situation becomes harder to unwind.^[3]

Second, the terms contain binding arbitration and a class-action waiver with a 30-day opt-out. The notice must include your full name, account email, mailing address, phone number, and a clear statement that you wish to opt out. Henry says it can be emailed to legal@henrymeds.com or mailed to:

Henry Meds – Legal Department Adonis Health, Inc. 1111B S Governors Ave, STE 25428 Dover, DE 19904^[3]

Older third-party reviews may mention a 30-day money-back guarantee. Henry's current Terms of Service do not provide one. Do not budget around an old review.

If a bundled cash-pay program still fits after you read the refund rule, the next step is Henry's eligibility evaluation—not a blind purchase. Check Henry's current eligibility and enrollment terms →
Editorial link; no commission to us.

Prefer pay-as-you-go visits and plan-specific insurance checking? See Midi's current pricing and coverage →
Editorial provider link. Coverage varies by plan; medication costs may be separate.

---

Does Henry Meds take insurance, HSA, or FSA?

No. Henry Meds is self-pay only and does not participate in private insurance, Medicare, or Medicaid. Its terms say Henry will not submit insurance claims and that the patient agrees not to submit them. HSA or FSA use may be possible, but Henry does not guarantee eligibility; your plan administrator makes that decision.^[3]

That "you agree not to submit" language is a real structural difference. It means Henry is not merely out of network. The current agreement asks you not to seek reimbursement for services delivered through the platform.

Provider model	Can the provider bill insurance?	What the patient can rely on	Current cash-pay structure
Henry Meds	No	No Henry-submitted claim; terms say patient agrees not to submit	$149/month published women's bundle
Winona	No	HSA/FSA card use and receipts for possible HSA/FSA reimbursement; insurance reimbursement is not promised	Product-specific recurring prices
Midi Health	Yes, for many major plans	Coverage varies by state and plan; deductibles, coinsurance, and copays may apply	$250 initial and $150 follow-up self-pay visits; medication may be separate

Midi says it is available in all 50 states and in network with most PPO plans, but coverage is not automatic. Midi is not covered by Medicare and does not participate in Medicaid or Medi-Cal; Medicare beneficiaries may use self-pay under Midi's stated rules, while Medicaid and Medi-Cal patients cannot currently be treated even as self-pay patients.^[10]

Here's the reframe that matters. If your deductible is untouched or your plan excludes the care or medication you need, Henry's cash price may be easier to predict than an insurance pathway. If you have usable PPO coverage, do not assume $149 cash is cheaper. Check the plan-specific visit cost, pharmacy benefit, deductible, and medication price first.

For the broader insurance-versus-cash decision, see How Much Does Online HRT Cost in 2026?.

Have insurance you can actually use? Do not pay cash before you check. Check Midi's current coverage and self-pay prices →
Editorial provider link. Eligibility and coverage must be confirmed.

---

Who is eligible for Henry Meds HRT, and is it available in every state?

Henry's HRT FAQ says women must be at least 35 and below 60 to be considered—an advertised range of 35 through 59—with a licensed clinician making the final decision. We found no public women's-HRT state roster on Henry's treatment, Programs, FAQ, or Terms pages checked August 17, 2026. Confirm your state during intake.^[1][2][3]

The age band is not a guess. Henry's HRT-specific FAQ says at least 35 and below 60. Its general company page says adults 18 and older can use Henry broadly, but that does not override the narrower HRT-specific rule.^[1]

Winona publishes the same 35-to-59 HRT range. It also names 37 states plus Puerto Rico in its current FAQ. Henry uses the phrase "one of the states we support" without publishing an equivalent roster on the pages we checked.^[9]

The state question, answered honestly

Third-party sites publish conflicting Henry availability numbers. We are not repeating them. A state count without a current Henry source is decoration, not verification.

Henry says the evaluation is free and that a patient who is not approved is not charged. Use that intake to confirm:

1. Henry serves your current physical location.
2. The specific medication lane is available there.
3. The dispensing pharmacy can ship the prescribed product there.
4. Any controlled-substance rules permit remote testosterone prescribing there.

If you are 60 or older, Henry's published program range excludes you. Winona's does too. That does not mean menopause care ends at 60; it means these two programs are not the starting point. Check an in-person clinician or a provider whose current eligibility rules fit your age and history rather than trying to push through an intake designed for someone else.

---

Is Henry Meds HRT worth $149 a month?

Henry is worth $149 when you value a single cash-pay bundle more than insurance access, refund flexibility, or medication-only pricing. The route matters. Using current provider-published prices and billing cycles, Henry's annualized bundle is lower than Winona for patch plus progesterone, while Winona is lower for tablets plus progesterone or its combined cream.^[1][8][9]

Henry is not selling a bottle from a pharmacy shelf. It is selling provider review, prescribing when appropriate, fulfillment, shipping, and support with medication inside the same number. That is why comparing $149 with a coupon price for one generic drug creates more heat than light.

The useful comparison is another online care structure.

Henry versus Winona, route by route

Both brands can put "$149" in front of a reader, but the number means different things. At Henry, $149 is the published women's-program price covering listed estrogen and progesterone options when prescribed. At Winona, prices are product-specific: the patch starts at $149, progesterone capsules at $39, estrogen tablets at $54, and estrogen-plus-progesterone body cream at $89.^[2][8]

Winona says a 30-day supply processes every 28 days and a 90-day supply every 84 days. That produces about 13.04 billing cycles per 365 days. Henry calls its price monthly, but its terms say the exact renewal interval is disclosed at signup. The Henry annual figures below therefore assume 12 monthly charges and must be confirmed at checkout.^[3][9]

Likely regimen	Henry annualized*	Winona annualized**	Lower published structure
Patch + progesterone	$1,788	About $2,452	Henry by about $664
Tablets + progesterone	$1,788	About $1,213	Winona by about $575
Combined estrogen/progesterone cream	$1,788	About $1,161	Winona by about $627
With prescribed testosterone cream	$2,988	No testosterone product found on Winona's current product page	Henry is the compared option

Henry assumes 12 charges at its published monthly price. *Winona uses current product prices multiplied by 13.04 stated 28-day cycles. Individual prescriptions can contain one or several products, and "from" prices must be confirmed before enrollment.^[8][9]

So the honest verdict is not "Henry is cheaper" and it is not "Winona is cheaper."

It is this:

On the published 12-charge assumption, Henry wins the patch-plus-progesterone lane. Winona wins the tablet-plus-progesterone and combined-cream lanes.

That is the kind of answer an affiliate page often avoids because Winona pays us and Henry does not. The math gets to speak anyway.

For broader provider fit beyond this cost comparison, see Best Online HRT Providers for Menopause. This page owns the Henry cost decision.

Can Henry send the prescription to your own pharmacy?

Henry's terms say a prescription may be filled through an affiliated pharmacy or a pharmacy of your choice. If you use a third-party pharmacy, you pay that pharmacy separately and Henry says pricing may differ from its quoted platform price.^[3]

That is a door, not a loophole.

We could not verify what Henry charges for provider access if you fill elsewhere, whether every listed product can be transferred, or whether the $149 bundle still applies. Ask exactly:

"If you send my prescription to my pharmacy, what will Henry charge, what will the pharmacy charge separately, and which parts of the $149 bundle disappear?"

If the patch is your likely route and the 12-charge assumption is confirmed, Henry's bundle is the lower published structure in this comparison. Check Henry's current price and state eligibility →
Editorial link; no commission.

If tablets or a combined cream are your likely route, compare Winona's current product prices before you commit. See Winona's current treatment prices →
Affiliate link. Product selection and prescribing are clinician decisions.

---

What do Henry Meds customers actually say?

Henry's Trustpilot profile currently displays 4.4 out of 5 across 12,511 reviews and says the company replied to 98% of negative reviews. BBB currently assigns Henry an F rating, citing 232 complaints and 26 unanswered complaints. Those signals cover Henry's whole business—not specifically the women's HRT program—and measure different things.^[11][12]

Source	Snapshot on August 17, 2026	What it tells you	What it does not tell you
Trustpilot	4.4/5; 12,511 reviews; 98% of negative reviews answered	Broad customer sentiment and recent service experiences	A women’s-HRT-specific outcome or clinical-quality score
Better Business Bureau	F rating; 232 complaints in three years; 26 unanswered	Complaint handling and recurring billing/fulfillment patterns	A complaint rate, treatment result, or accreditation status
Henry's own site	Trustpilot link and patient-care marketing	Provider's public positioning	Independent verification of individual experiences

The profile mix matters. Henry's Trustpilot reviews span weight management, men's TRT, and other programs. Presenting the company-wide rating as a menopause-program score would be false precision.

Three current examples show the spread without pretending they prove medical efficacy:

• An August 3, 2026 five-star reviewer wrote: "Fast, easy consult and timely."
• An August 4, 2026 one-star reviewer reported two provider no-shows and a third appointment cancelled at the last minute.
• An August 6, 2026 one-star reviewer described a late TRT shipment and difficulty getting support responses.^[11]

Those are individual accounts. We did not verify the underlying events, and none should be used as evidence that HRT works or does not work.

BBB's own notice says complaints primarily involve billing, cancellation, and fulfillment. Its current complaint page shows 232 total complaints in the rolling three-year period: 151 answered, 55 resolved, and 26 unanswered. The category counts are led by product and service issues, with billing, sales/advertising, customer service, delivery, and order issues also listed.^[12]

That pattern is why the $30 consultation allocation, 48-hour cancellation deadline, final-sale rule, and written confirmation matter. The complaint file does not prove bad faith. It does prove that billing and fulfillment deserve more than a one-line skim.

What about the Eli Lilly lawsuit?

The verified lawsuit is not about Henry's women's HRT program. Eli Lilly sued Adonis Health, doing business as Henry Meds, in April 2025 over advertising and sales of compounded tirzepatide products used for weight management.

In September 2025, the federal court granted Henry's motion to dismiss some allegations and allowed claims concerning "personalization" statements to proceed. That ruling addressed whether claims were sufficiently pleaded at the motion-to-dismiss stage; it was not a finding that Henry committed wrongdoing. The public docket shows filings through July 14, 2026, so the case remained active when this page was verified. It concerns tirzepatide marketing, not the $149 women's-HRT formulary or price.^[13]

That is the proportionate way to report it: real litigation, accurately scoped, no attempt to smuggle a weight-loss allegation into a menopause verdict.

---

What should you confirm before you enter your card?

Before paying, confirm your state, the exact total and renewal interval, the medication name and regulatory status, lab charges, shipment quantity, cancellation deadline, and refund terms. If you have a uterus, ask how the prescribed progestogen route protects the endometrium. Save the checkout screen and the version of the terms you accepted.

Screenshot the pricing and subscription disclosures at checkout. Henry's terms say the actual price, billing frequency, refund policy, automatic-renewal terms, cancellation method, and treatment-specific limits are disclosed during signup. That version is the one attached to your decision.^[3]

Keep this open during your visit:

1. "I have a uterus. If you recommend progesterone cream rather than an oral product, what protects my uterine lining, and how will you monitor it?"
2. "What is the exact name, manufacturer, strength, quantity, and regulatory status of the medication you are prescribing?"
3. "Is it an FDA-approved finished drug or a compounded prescription?"
4. "How many days of medication does one charge cover, and what exact date will I be charged again?"
5. "Does the quoted total include every lab you may order? If not, what will each lab add?"
6. "Is this month-to-month, or is there a multi-month balance if I cancel before the commitment ends?"
7. "If I use my own pharmacy, what does Henry charge and what will I pay separately?"
8. "What is my exact cancellation deadline, and where will I receive written confirmation?"
9. "Does my physical location permit this prescription, including remote testosterone prescribing if that is being considered?"

And one for your calendar, not your clinician: the arbitration opt-out closes 30 days after you first accept the terms. A complete notice requires more than "I opt out"—include the identifying details Henry lists in its current agreement.

---

Is Henry Meds right for you?

Henry fits best when you are 35 to 59, paying cash, comfortable with a recurring bundle, and likely to use a route where the bundle beats product-by-product pricing. It fits badly when you need insurance billing, a general satisfaction refund, a published state roster, or treatment outside Henry's stated age range. Find your row before you click.

If this is you	The cost decision
35–59, paying cash, want one published bundle	Henry may fit. Confirm state, billing interval, medication, and labs during the free evaluation
Likely patch + progesterone route	Henry is lower in the current Winona comparison if Henry bills 12 times a year
Want an FDA-approved product	Henry may fit. Ask for the exact commercial product before the prescription is issued
Likely tablets + progesterone	Compare Winona first. Its current published product prices annualize lower
Likely combined cream	Compare Winona first. Its current published combined-cream price annualizes lower
Have a uterus and are offered progesterone cream	Stop on the route question. Endometrial protection matters more than the headline price
Have usable PPO coverage	Check Midi before paying cash. Coverage varies, but Henry will not bill insurance
Have Medicaid or Medi-Cal	Henry is self-pay; Midi currently says it cannot treat these patients even as self-pay
Have Medicare	Henry will not participate. Midi says Medicare beneficiaries may use self-pay but cannot submit claims
Under 35 or 60+	Henry's published HRT range excludes you. Winona's range does too
Need a try-it-and-get-your-money-back guarantee	Henry is the wrong structure. Current terms do not provide one
Need your state confirmed before intake	Henry does not publish the roster we could verify. Winona publishes its states; Midi says it is available in all 50
Only need local treatment for vaginal symptoms	Compare local vaginal-therapy options instead of assuming a systemic bundle is the right category

Not sure which row is yours? Get your personalized HRT action plan with Find My HRT Path →

---

What did The HRT Index actually verify?

Under The HRT Index Verification Standard, we read Henry's women's HRT page, Programs page, and current Terms of Service; separated the FDA-approved and compounded lanes; recalculated every longer-term total; checked Winona and Midi against their current provider pages; and pulled Henry's live Trustpilot and BBB records. Commercial facts were checked August 17, 2026.

We assess providers on five pillars, in this order: clinical legitimacy, care quality, medication fit, price transparency, access. We do not turn those pillars into a numeric score or invent a per-provider rating.

Provider-stated versus independently checked

Item	Provider-stated source	Our check
$149 women's HRT price	Henry HRT and Programs pages	Confirmed on both
+$100 testosterone cream	Henry HRT and Programs pages	Confirmed; prescription and controlled-substance rules apply
Included visits, medication/supplies, shipping, support	Henry HRT page	Confirmed as provider-stated inclusions
$30 consultation allocation	Henry Terms of Service	Confirmed inside bundled billing; not an extra $30
48-hour cancellation deadline	Henry Terms of Service	Confirmed
General satisfaction refund	No current term found	Not offered in the current agreement
Labs inside $149	Women's listing silent	Not confirmed
State roster	No public roster found on pages checked	Not confirmed
Patch/cream shipment interval	Not stated in HRT FAQ	Not confirmed
FDA-approved versus compounded lanes	Henry HRT page plus FDA guidance	Confirmed at category level; exact dispensed product must be checked
Trustpilot/BBB snapshot	Direct profiles	4.4/12,511/98%; BBB F/232/26 on August 17, 2026

What we did not do: we did not complete a patient intake, receive medication, test support response time, inspect a prescription label, or confirm the credentials of the clinician who would be assigned to a specific patient.

What we could not confirm and you should ask about:

• The exact billing interval applied to your HRT subscription.
• Whether any ordered lab is included in the $149 or added to total platform charges.
• The full current state roster for the women's program.
• Patch, body-cream, vaginal-cream, progesterone-cream, and testosterone-cream shipment cadence.
• The exact commercial drug, manufacturer, NDC, quantity, and pharmacy for FDA-approved lanes.
• What Henry charges when a prescription is sent to a non-affiliated pharmacy.
• The specific clinician's license, credentials, and follow-up schedule.

Who wrote this and why: The HRT Index Editorial Team. We are an independent research desk, not a clinic. This page exists because a woman looking at "$149/month" deserves to know what is inside that number before her card goes in—and because the legal terms contain details the sales headline does not.

Our commercial position on this page: Henry pays us nothing. Winona may pay us a commission if you use a labeled affiliate link. Midi links are editorial under our current sitewide disclosure. The verified facts, not payout, decide which route wins each row.

Something out of date? Email partners@thehrtindex.com. We will check the source and date the change.

---

Henry Meds HRT cost: frequently asked questions

Is Henry Meds women's HRT really $149 a month?

Yes. Henry currently publishes $149 per month for the women's HRT program and says the price includes provider visits, medication and supplies, shipping, and ongoing support. Confirm the checkout total and renewal interval because Henry's terms say treatment-specific billing details are disclosed during signup.^[1][3]

Is the $30 consultation fee on top of $149?

No. Do not add it. Henry's terms identify $30 inside its bundled billing structure when a provider evaluation results in a prescription. The $30 becomes non-refundable after the prescription is issued; it is not a separately advertised $30 surcharge on top of the $149.^[3]

Does $149 include both estrogen and progesterone?

Henry's Programs page lists estrogen and progesterone options under the $149 women's program. Your clinician decides what is medically appropriate. Do not assume every patient receives both, and ask for the exact drug, route, strength, quantity, and regulatory status before the prescription is issued.^[2]

How much is Henry Meds HRT with testosterone?

Henry lists testosterone cream as a $100 monthly add-on when prescribed, making the published total $249 per month. Annualized over 12 charges, that is $2,988. Testosterone is Schedule III, requires a valid prescription, and may face state-specific remote-prescribing restrictions.^[1][2][3][5]

Are labs included with Henry Meds HRT?

Not clearly. The women's Programs listing does not mention labs, while the men's $129 TRT options on the same page explicitly include them. Henry's terms say ordered lab costs run through the subscription or total platform charges. Ask whether any lab changes your $149 total before enrollment.^[2][3]

Does Henry Meds take insurance?

No. Henry is self-pay only and does not participate in private insurance, Medicare, or Medicaid. Its terms say Henry will not submit claims and the patient agrees not to submit them for platform services.^[3]

Can I use HSA or FSA funds?

Possibly, but Henry does not guarantee eligibility. Its current terms tell patients to check with their plan administrator. Do not treat HSA/FSA acceptance as confirmed until your administrator approves the expense.^[3]

Is Henry Meds HRT FDA-approved?

Partly. Henry labels its patch and tablet lanes FDA-approved and its body and vaginal cream lanes compounded. Compounded drugs are not FDA-approved. Ask for the exact finished product because a category label does not identify the manufacturer, NDC, or product you will receive.^[1][4]

How old do you have to be for Henry Meds HRT?

Henry's HRT-specific FAQ says at least 35 and below 60, which means 35 through 59. A licensed clinician still makes the final eligibility and prescribing decision.^[1]

What states is Henry Meds HRT available in?

Henry says patients must live in a supported state, but we found no public women's-HRT state roster on the pages checked August 17, 2026. Third-party counts conflict. Confirm your physical location and the specific medication during Henry's intake.^[1][3]

Can I cancel Henry Meds at any time?

You can submit cancellation online, by email, or by phone. To stop renewal, Henry's terms require the cancellation at least 48 hours before the end of the current term. Service generally continues through the period already paid.^[3]

Will Henry Meds refund me if I stop treatment?

Do not expect a general satisfaction refund. Shipped prescriptions are final sale and partially used subscription periods are generally non-refundable. The terms provide separate remedies for verified billing errors, certain order problems, and medical ineligibility, with exceptional discretionary refunds possible but not promised.^[3]

What happens if Henry decides I am not eligible?

Henry's terms say no subscription is created and no charge is made when the provider decides the patient is not eligible after the free evaluation. If a prescription is issued, enrollment is immediate and the card may be charged.^[3]

Is Henry Meds cheaper than Winona?

It depends on the route. With current published prices and billing cycles, Henry annualizes lower for patch plus progesterone if Henry bills 12 times per year. Winona annualizes lower for tablets plus progesterone and its combined estrogen/progesterone cream. Confirm the actual prescription and checkout frequency before deciding.^[8][9]

Is this the same as Henry's men's TRT plan?

No. Henry's men's TRT program is priced separately at $129 or $179 per month and has different medications, quantities, lab disclosures, and controlled-substance rules. This page covers the women's menopause HRT program only.^[2]

---

Still not sure which HRT program is right for you? Take our free matching tool. Find My HRT Path →

---

Last verified: August 2026 · The HRT Index Editorial Team · Educational only, not medical advice, and not reviewed by a clinician. FDA-approved and compounded medications are labeled distinctly throughout this page; compounded medication is never presented as safer than, more natural than, or equivalent to an FDA-approved drug. Affiliate disclosure.

---

Sources

¹ Henry Meds, Perimenopause Care & Women's Hormone Therapy, checked August 17, 2026.

² Henry Meds, Programs and Published Pricing, last updated December 3, 2025; checked August 17, 2026.

³ Henry Meds, Terms of Service, last updated August 6, 2026; checked August 17, 2026.

⁴ U.S. Food and Drug Administration, Compounding and the FDA: Questions and Answers and What to Know When Promoting Compounded Drugs, checked August 17, 2026.

⁵ U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration, Drug Scheduling, checked August 17, 2026.

⁶ British Menopause Society, Management of unscheduled bleeding on hormone replacement therapy, updated June 16, 2026.

⁷ Stute P, et al., The impact of micronized progesterone on the endometrium: a systematic review, Climacteric, 2016.

⁸ Winona, Current HRT product prices, checked August 17, 2026.

⁹ Winona, Frequently Asked Questions, checked August 17, 2026.

¹⁰ Midi Health, Pricing & Insurance, checked August 17, 2026.

¹¹ Trustpilot, Henry Meds Reviews, snapshot checked August 17, 2026.

¹² Better Business Bureau, Henry Meds Business Profile and Complaints, snapshot checked August 17, 2026.

¹³ Eli Lilly and Company v. Adonis Health, Inc., No. 4:25-cv-03536, September 24, 2025 order and public docket, checked August 17, 2026.

¹⁴ DailyMed, Estradiol Transdermal System prescribing information, checked August 17, 2026.