State access guide · Selected providers
Hormone health in the District of Columbia.
Company statements checked September 10, 2026: 2 covered companies — Allara Health and FOLX Health — advertise online hormone health services to patients in the District of Columbia. Confirm eligibility and total charges with the provider.
Selected online hormone-related services advertised for the District of Columbia, with the service, membership charges and jurisdiction evidence kept separate.
For patients in the District of Columbia. These are advertised online services, not verified local offices, appointment slots or prescription guarantees.
The service name still matters in the District
Allara’s coverage here is for Complete Care, its medical-and-nutrition program with scheduled video appointments, and not the nutrition-only membership it offers in five other jurisdictions. FOLX’s state-by-service table separately lists estrogen and testosterone gender-affirming care. A national brand name is not enough to establish either offering, and their inclusion does not extend to every hormone-related medication.
Read the District as its own entry
Both listings name the District rather than absorb it into a count of states. That distinction is worth keeping: the District is a federal jurisdiction, and a page that advertises “all 50 states” is not by itself a statement about it. Each row here rests on a list that names the District explicitly, and neither row was extended from a nationwide sentence.
Check the bill and the booking route
For Allara’s self-pay programs, budget separately for lab work, imaging, prescriptions and supplements. Complete Care is listed at $149 a month; the pricing page also lists testing among program features without resolving that billing distinction, so confirm test charges. Insurance cost-sharing depends on the specific plan.
FOLX membership is $43.99 monthly or $349 paid annually, and is not an all-inclusive care price: visits, laboratory work and medication cost separately. Its limited-access option is booked through Member Operations, without platform booking or care-team messaging.
FOLX’s payment policy does not accept Medicaid or Medicare for its own services. A Medicare-enrolled person may still receive care under an agreement that neither they nor FOLX will bill Medicare for it.
Before booking, ask who will see you, whether your location is accepted and what follow-up may require an in-person visit. These listings do not decide individual eligibility or guarantee coverage or prescriptions. More background appears in the hormone-health overview and our Allara and FOLX profiles.
More guides for patients in the District of Columbia
Other care areas
Other medications
Selected providers
Which providers serve the District of Columbia?
2 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. | Allara names the District of Columbia for Complete Care, its medical-and-nutrition program, rather than only its nutrition membership. The company lists this jurisdiction among those with complete medical and nutrition care. Read from the company own enumerated state lists rather than a nationwide statement. It does not establish patient eligibility, clinician availability, insurance participation in this jurisdiction, or that any particular medication is offered. State evidence checked · State availability source 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 |
| 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. | FOLX lists both its estrogen and testosterone gender-affirming care services for the District of Columbia. That service listing is not a promise of a particular prescription. The company state table lists both gender-affirming hormone therapy services, estrogen and testosterone, as available here. Read from the company own state-by-service table rather than a nationwide statement. It does not establish patient eligibility, clinician availability, insurance coverage, or that any particular medication is offered. State evidence checked · State availability source 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 |
No providers match these filters. Try a different payment model or program format.
How companies enter this list
Each selected company has a published profile, a maintained service row and a separately reviewed match to current evidence for this state. A general national footprint is insufficient. The list is selective; an omitted provider is not necessarily unavailable. 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
Evidence for this page was last checked on . 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
- 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