What to watch
Keeps has stopped publishing prices on its public pages — everything sits behind the quiz. The figures here are the last published ones and three third-party sources disagreed on the finasteride price.
Compare US online hair-loss clinics
Hims, Keeps, Ro, Happy Head and 8 more, priced treatment by treatment from their own pages. Pick a treatment, see every clinic's price, lowest first.
Why online
Same generic tablet. The difference is who prescribes it and where you buy it.
In person: a cash-pay dermatology visit runs about $200–500, a follow-up $100–300, and generic finasteride 1 mg averages about $45 a month at the pharmacy counter without a coupon ($10–15 with one). Online: Ro (Roman)'s $20/mo × 12, consult included. Sources: GoodRx price data; Penn Medicine's 2026 JAMA Network Open comparison of telemedicine ($96) and in-person ($509) visit costs. Insurance rarely covers hair-loss finasteride, so these are the prices most people pay.
Keeps has stopped publishing prices on its public pages — everything sits behind the quiz. The figures here are the last published ones and three third-party sources disagreed on the finasteride price.
Every Ro price needs a plan commitment: the lowest figure is the 12-month plan and the quarterly plan costs more. Earlier third-party reports of $15 were wrong.
Topical prices are hidden until you finish the questionnaire. Most customers who take a topical and an oral product land at $79-149 a month once the first-month promotion ends.
The headline 'from $20/mo' applies to the cheapest medication on the longest plan; most subscribers pay more after the first cycle. Hims' overall Trustpilot profile was 3.0 across 8,286 reviews in an August 2026 check.
A $40 physician consultation fee is charged if you move the prescription to a pharmacy other than Strut's preferred one.
XYON publishes no prices publicly; everything is shown after the intake questionnaire. The figures here are the last published ones.
Same parent company as Hims. Hers now publishes prices, but several products are non-prescription supplements rather than medicines, so check what you are actually buying before comparing.
Lemonaid now charges $25 for the online visit, on top of the medication, and no longer publishes the medication price. The intro offer is $30 off the first delivery.
Starting at $81 a month, several times the cost of the same generics elsewhere.
Musely no longer names the active ingredients on its hair product pages, so what is actually in The Hair Pill is not published. Free shipping, 60-day refund guarantee with conditions.
Prices are now published on Oana's own site. Free shipping on all treatments.
A different model. The $7 figure is what a pharmacy charges with a discount card; your total is consult plus pharmacy.
Prices are the lowest advertised for that treatment and were read from the clinics' own pages on 24 Oct 2026, except Happy Head, which blocks automated reading and is taken from a third-party review; the note under each price says which plan it needs. Dr. B is a $19 consult plus pharmacy prices, not a subscription, so it is never marked cheapest. How we check.
The catch behind each clinic's headline price.
Full method, including what affiliate links do and do not change
Guides and price analysis written from the same numbers as the index. All briefings
Published subscription prices in this index run from $20 a month (Ro (Roman)) to $35 a month, for the same generic 1 mg tablet. Every price shows which plan it needs and the date it was read, because several clinics advertise an introductory rate that rises after the first cycle.
For oral finasteride, Ro (Roman) publishes the lowest subscription price at $20 a month. Over a full year, consult fees and shipping change the ranking, so the cost calculator on this site totals twelve months for every clinic that sells a given treatment.
Yes. Finasteride is prescription-only, but it is not a controlled substance, so a clinician licensed in your state can prescribe it after reviewing an online questionnaire, with no in-person visit required. Any site offering it without a prescription is not a legitimate clinic.
Usually, yes. A cash-pay dermatology visit runs about $200 to $500 with a follow-up of $100 to $300, plus roughly $45 a month for tablets at a pharmacy counter without a coupon. The cheapest online clinic in this index costs about $180 for a whole year with the consultation included.
Some links are affiliate links, so a clinic may pay a commission if you sign up. No clinic can pay to be listed, to move up the list, or to change a price or a status stamp. The only thing an affiliate relationship decides is which of two equally priced buttons you see.
Every price is read from the clinic's own pages and stamped with the date it was read; the whole index was last re-checked on 24 Oct 2026. Re-checks run monthly, and every change is logged in the changelog.