Care guide · Provider directory
Hormone health, online.
Company statements checked between September 10, 2026 and September 15, 2026: 5 covered companies — Allara Health, Circle Medical, FOLX Health, Midi Health and Nurx — advertise online hormone health services. State-by-state coverage is in the state access guides below. Confirm eligibility and total charges with the provider.
Explore online hormone-related services, including women's specialty care, menopause visits and gender-affirming care, with separate access and pricing details.
Several services sit under the hormone-health heading
The category can include women’s specialty care, menopause appointments, gender-affirming services and testosterone programs marketed to men. These are different services for different care needs. A company offering one should not be assumed to offer them all.
This guide concerns access, billing and the programs companies describe. It does not interpret laboratory results, recommend hormone treatment or identify which service is clinically appropriate. The selected rows show Allara’s medical-and-nutrition program, FOLX’s gender-affirming service and Midi’s virtual visits.
Ask what the advertised price buys
Three distinct charges can appear: access to a platform, an appointment and services ordered during care. A membership price should not be read as the full cost when visits, laboratory work or prescriptions are billed separately. An appointment fee is likewise not proof that a product order is included.
Allara’s pages illustrate why the wording matters. Its main pricing page lists testing among Complete Care features, while the self-pay help guide says labs and imaging are separately billed. Readers should obtain an itemized explanation, rather than interpreting the feature list as a promise of no additional test charges.
FOLX distinguishes its full-platform membership from other charges and describes a limited-access visit route without that membership. Midi publishes separate initial and follow-up appointment fees. Those arrangements should not be collapsed into a single “monthly hormone-care cost.”
Check the particular service in the particular state
Company-wide availability is not enough. Allara’s FAQ separates full medical-and-nutrition care from nutrition-only access in five states. FOLX’s state-service table separates estrogen and testosterone services and lists other programs independently.
Check the service name, patient’s current location and any in-person or laboratory requirements before enrolling. A virtual brand can coordinate work completed elsewhere. Neither an online registration form nor an active membership proves that the entire process is available remotely.
Confirm the clinician and follow-up arrangement
A care team may include different professional roles. Allara describes medical providers and registered dietitians; their appointments are not interchangeable. Other platforms describe a clinical team without establishing the credential of the person assigned to a specific reader.
Ask who handles clinical questions between appointments, whether messaging is included, how records can be shared with an existing practice, and who coordinates any services outside the platform. Decisions about treatment belong with the clinician; this directory describes the operational questions to settle before purchase.
The table is alphabetical and selective. It is not a ranking, a complete list of hormone-care providers or an endorsement of a medication. Broader ownership, history and business details appear in the linked company profiles.
Other company profiles in hormone health
These profiles list hormone health among the company's services but have no sourced row in this guide yet, so read each profile for what the company offers and to whom.
State access guides
Explore the selected services with documented access in these states. This is not a complete map of every provider's availability.
- Alabama
- Alaska
- Arizona
- Arkansas
- California
- Colorado
- Connecticut
- Delaware
- District of Columbia
- Florida
- Georgia
- Hawaii
- Idaho
- Illinois
- Indiana
- Iowa
- Kansas
- Kentucky
- Louisiana
- Maine
- Maryland
- Massachusetts
- Michigan
- Minnesota
- Mississippi
- Missouri
- Montana
- Nebraska
- Nevada
- New Hampshire
- New Jersey
- New Mexico
- New York
- North Carolina
- North Dakota
- Ohio
- Oklahoma
- Oregon
- Pennsylvania
- Rhode Island
- South Carolina
- South Dakota
- Tennessee
- Texas
- Utah
- Vermont
- Virginia
- Washington
- West Virginia
- Wisconsin
- Wyoming
Selected providers
Explore hormone health services
5 companies with published profiles and service-specific source records. Listed alphabetically, not ranked. This is selected coverage—not every provider in the market.
Formats describe the program, not a guaranteed first-visit option in every state. A messaging or questionnaire option does not promise an initial evaluation without a live appointment. Read each provider’s service and state access notes.
| Company & service | Program formats & clinicians | Payment & advertised charges | Access & evidence |
|---|---|---|---|
| Allara Health Allara Complete Care: medical and nutrition visits for the hormonal, metabolic and gynecological concerns described by the company. Official website ↗ |
Allara identifies OB-GYNs, endocrinologists and women's-health nurse practitioners, alongside registered dietitians, delivering regularly scheduled video visits. Access channel: Direct to consumer | Cash pay · Insurance Complete Care is listed at $149 per month for self-pay. The help guide says labs, imaging, prescriptions and supplements are separate; the main pricing page lists testing among program features without resolving that billing distinction. Confirm test charges. Insurance cost-sharing depends on the specific plan. | The FAQ lists full medical and nutrition care in 45 states and DC. Hawaii, Kansas, New Mexico, Rhode Island and South Carolina are nutrition-only, not full medical-program availability. Company-reported · Checked |
| Circle Medical Scheduled video visits for adult hormone health, with menopause care and gender-affirming care named in the company catalog Official website ↗ |
Physicians, nurse practitioners and physician assistants. The terms of use identify Circle Medical Care of California as an independent medical practice, distinct from the company running the platform. Access channel: Direct to consumer | Cash pay · Insurance The $120 self-pay rate is Circle Medical's standard price across most of its appointment types, and the hormone-related type its cost table actually names is the GAHT appointment, also $120. No menopause appointment type appears in that table, so no menopause-specific price is established. There is no membership or annual fee. Insured patients paid an average of $35 per appointment over the prior six months on the company's own reporting, which is not a quoted price. Laboratory, medication and pharmacy costs are excluded, and a $50 fee covers cancellations inside 24 hours and no-shows. | The practice treats adults only. Both the practice and the individual clinician need to be in network before booking, Medicare is limited to a subset of states and subject to plan, and people eligible for Medicaid or Medi-Cal cannot currently be treated. A visit does not guarantee a prescription. Company-reported. Company-reported · Checked |
| FOLX Health FOLX gender-affirming hormone-care visits, with optional full-platform membership and service-specific state access. Official website ↗ |
FOLX describes appointments with its LGBTQIA+-focused clinical team. Check the professional credential of the individual clinician rather than treating the platform's specialty as a credential. Access channel: Direct to consumer | Cash pay · Insurance Full membership is $43.99 monthly or $349 paid annually; visits, laboratory work and medication are separate. The help center also describes limited-access medical visits without full membership. Selected insurance arrangements can change out-of-pocket costs. | The state-service table distinguishes estrogen and testosterone programs from each other and from other services. State-specific visit requirements may apply; a membership or nationwide brand statement does not establish access to every program. FOLX says it does not accept Medicare or Medicaid to pay for its own services and is not a Medicare provider, but its Medicare/Medicaid FAQ states that a Medicare-enrolled person may still receive care if they agree that neither they nor FOLX will bill Medicare for it. The same FAQ says a person on Medicaid in Kentucky or Colorado cannot receive clinical services through FOLX, though they may still join for the referral network and community platform; that is the company's policy tied to Medicaid enrollment, not a state law and not a withdrawal from either state. Company-reported · Checked |
| Midi Health Midi virtual clinician visits for perimenopause, menopause and other women's-health concerns described in its service guide. Official website ↗ |
Midi describes virtual visits and follow-up with a clinician. Confirm the assigned provider's credential and the appointment being booked; this row is not a specialist-credential guarantee. Access channel: Direct to consumer | Cash pay · Insurance The appointment-cost guide lists $250 for a first self-pay visit and $150 for follow-ups, with labs and prescriptions additional. Insurance charges depend on the plan. These are visit prices, not an all-inclusive hormone-product subscription. | Confirm state and plan eligibility. The cost guide says Midi does not currently treat Medicaid or Medi-Cal patients, including on a self-pay basis; this is a Midi policy, not a rule for every telehealth service. Company-reported · Checked |
| Nurx Menopause hormone therapy sold as a named program, Solstice, built around bioidentical estradiol and micronized progesterone, with topical vaginal estrogen also listed and clinician messaging included Official website ↗ |
Thirty Madison's terms say the platform neither employs nor contracts with the providers, who are employed or independently contracted by KMG Medical Group entities. The company advertises adjustable estrogen and progesterone ratios and messaging with a clinician. Access channel: Direct to consumer | Cash pay Menopause is priced as a program rather than a per-service consultation fee. Nurx advertises Solstice starting at $65 a month, and its footnote limits that figure to new members who started on or after February 18, 2026 and states that prescription costs, laboratory work and over-the-counter products are not included. Treat $65 as a starting membership figure rather than a total. The page's separate $1,800 comparison is Nurx's own estimate of managing symptoms without hormone therapy, not another company's price. | The program is presented as cash pay: the page says no insurance is needed and describes the care as health-savings and flexible-spending eligible, and does not describe billing insurance for it. Nurx publishes no list of the states it serves, and the menopause page itself says services are not offered in every state without naming which. Company-reported. Company-reported · Checked |
No providers match these filters. Try a different payment model or program format.
How companies enter this list
We include a company when its published profile names this care area and the row's sources describe the specific offering. The table keeps those service-level claims separate from company-wide pricing and geography. Inclusion does not establish clinical suitability, state licensure or a currently available appointment.
Smaller and larger providers use the same source requirements and alphabetical ordering. Visit each profile for company history and wider context, or suggest another provider.
Source documents
The table dates show when its claims were checked. Document dates below describe the original sources, where supplied. Additional sources are linked directly in the guide.
- Allara frequently asked questions — Allara Health
- Allara — insurance and self-pay pricing — Allara Health
- Allara self-pay membership options — Allara Health; revised
- What we treat — Circle Medical
- Appointment costs — Circle Medical Help Center; revised
- In-network insurance plans — Circle Medical
- Does Circle Medical accept Medicaid or Medicare? — Circle Medical Help Center; revised
- Circle Medical online doctors — Circle Medical
- FOLX — Gender-affirming care — FOLX Health
- FOLX membership cost and included features — FOLX Health; revised
- FOLX services available by state — FOLX Health; revised
- Does FOLX accept Medicaid or Medicare? — FOLX Health; revised
- How Midi works — Midi Health
- How much will a Midi appointment cost? — Midi Health; revised
- Nurx — Menopause treatment — Nurx
- Thirty Madison — Terms and conditions — Thirty Madison; issued