Real published prices, what's FDA-approved and what's compounded, and the catch in each service's fine print — laid out plainly, without judgment, so you can decide in five minutes.
Publishes per-strength prices, generic sildenafil from $2.
Read the fine print → You want the most formatsGenerics, chews, hard mints and 2-in-1 plans.
Read the fine print → Swallowing pills isn't for youEvery product is a chew or sublingual tablet.
Read the fine print → It might be low testosteroneAt-home labs, enclomiphene and TRT protocols.
Read the fine print →Lowest published price for each FDA-approved generic, and how each service sells. Click a name for the full price list and sources.
| Service | Generic sildenafil | Generic tadalafil | Brand names | Compounded items | Public price list | Link |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ro Seeing the price before you start | $2 (20 mg) – $10 (100 mg) | $8 daily dose (2.5 or 5 mg) | Yes | Yes | Yes, per strength | Visit |
| Hims Combination plans and chewable options | from $22/mo | from $24/mo | Not listed | Yes | Starting prices only | Visit |
| BlueChew Guys who would rather chew than swallow a pill | Chewable only | Chewable only | Not listed | Yes | No — prices in quiz | Visit |
Publishes a full price list by strength, including generic sildenafil from $2 and branded Viagra and Cialis.
The widest menu: generics, flavored chews and 2-in-1 combinations, sold as monthly plans with "starting at" prices.
Chewable, compounded tablets only. The plan prices are shown inside the quiz rather than on a public price list.
ED and low testosterone overlap but aren't the same thing. For testosterone, a lab test comes first. We track testosterone telehealth separately, starting with enclomiphene and TRT.
Every service frames its price differently, so the only fair comparison is the price per dose. Do this on the checkout screen, before you pay:
Hims vs BlueChew for chewable ED meds: Hims shows starting prices and sells FDA-approved generics; BlueChew is all-compounded, priced in the quiz.
Head-to-headHims vs Ro for ED: Ro publishes per-strength prices (sildenafil from $2); Hims sells monthly plans (generic Viagra from $22/mo). Which fits whom.
Head-to-headRo vs BlueChew for ED: Ro publishes per-strength prices for FDA-approved generics and brands; BlueChew sells compounded chewables with prices inside the quiz.
MedicationViagra vs Cialis from the FDA labels: timing, how long each lasts, food, daily option, side effects and what the generics cost online.
TestosteroneEnclomiphene vs testosterone replacement therapy (TRT): how each works, what happens to fertility, FDA status, and what online clinics charge (from $99.99/mo).
GuideBefore you sign up for any online ED service, check these seven things: real per-dose price, FDA status, billing cycle, cancel window and more.
Prices come from each provider's own published pages, linked under every table.
You always see when a price was last checked. Old numbers get re-checked, not hidden.
We tag every product as an FDA-approved generic, a brand, or compounded.
I compare prices and terms. Whether a medication is right for you is a clinician's call.
Generic medication is the big saving. Among the services we track, the lowest published price is generic sildenafil at $2 for a 20 mg dose on Ro's price list (checked Oct 27, 2026). Brand-name Viagra is listed at $90 on the same page. Always compare the price per dose, not the "starting at" monthly price.
Use a service where a licensed clinician reviews your health history before prescribing and a licensed pharmacy fills the order. Avoid any site that sells ED drugs without a prescription. Never combine ED medication with nitrates.
A compounded product is prepared by a pharmacy, often to make a chew or combine two drugs. The FDA does not approve or verify compounded drugs. FDA-approved generics (sildenafil, tadalafil) and brand-name drugs are a separate category, and we label every product accordingly.
We may earn a commission if you sign up through our links. It never decides what we write or how we rank: prices come straight from each provider's published pages, with the source and the date we checked.