Ranked by our published score
Ranked by price, how clearly they show it, the care you get, where they prescribe and what patients say. The weights are on our methodology page; commissions are not one of them.
By Julian Caraulani · prices checked
Some links earn us a commission; it never changes a score. How we make money.
Per-product pricing with the doctor included: estrogen pills, patches, progesterone and compounded creams.
Lowest published plan: Progesterone capsules, auto-refill, 30 or 90-day supply. Checked 2026-10-26.
Estrogen and progesterone with no membership fee, and visits billed to insurance if you have it.
Lowest published plan: Vaginal estrogen cream alone, without insurance, $119 per 3-month supply. Checked 2026-10-26.
Low per-treatment prices, sold as auto-refills, with a one-time doctor visit fee.
Lowest published plan: The Progesterone Pill, auto-refill, 2-month supply. Checked 2026-10-26.
One flat monthly price with FDA-approved estrogen, progesterone and the medication included.
Lowest published plan: Menopause program, monthly subscription. Checked 2026-10-26.
A premium membership with quarterly labs and video consults; medication is billed on top.
Lowest published plan: Women's Premium + estradiol gel, monthly, month to month. Checked 2026-10-26.
Lowest published plan: Membership + estradiol tablet, monthly. Checked 2026-10-26.
A low monthly menopause subscription with video visits; medication bought at your pharmacy.
One compounded estradiol and progesterone cream (Oestra), shipped every 90 days.
Lowest published plan: Oestra, first 6 months, 90-day supply every 90 days. Checked 2026-10-26.
Monthly program with provider consultations in all 50 states; medication billed separately.
Online doctor visits that take insurance; prescriptions go to your own pharmacy.
Winona scores highest on our published scale at 9.2/10, from $39 a month, followed by Found at 8.9. The best fit depends on the treatment you want and whether you will prepay.
The lowest all-in monthly price we found is $20 at Musely (The Progesterone Pill, auto-refill, 2-month supply). Long prepaid plans usually carry the lowest monthly figure.
Every program is scored out of 10 on price (30%), transparency (25%), care (20%), access (15%) and reputation (10%). The exact rules are on our methodology page.
No. Some programs pay us when a reader signs up, but commission is not one of the five scoring criteria, and programs that pay nothing are ranked on the same scale.
For 7 of the 10 programs, yes. The others charge a membership and bill medication separately; our headline prices add the two together.
