What Does TRT Cost in Fort Collins?

Injections (testosterone cypionate) — About $24–$55 for a 10 mL vial (200 mg/mL) with a GoodRx coupon. At a standard weekly dose, one vial lasts months, putting the drug cost near $20–$45 per month. Injections are the least expensive and most adjustable option, and the one most men choose.

Gels — Brand-name gels list in the several-hundred-dollar range per month without insurance; GoodRx shows AndroGel® around $450–$470 for a month's supply at retail. Cash-pay patients rarely choose gels at that price — they mostly make sense when insurance covers them.

Pellets — Brand-name testosterone pellets (Testopel®) run about $1,065 for a supply of ten 75 mg pellets, per Drugs.com's price guide, before the insertion procedure fee. An insertion lasts roughly 3–6 months. Compounded pellet programs price differently by clinic.

Those are medication prices only. Labs, visits, and monitoring are billed separately almost everywhere — and for TRT, they're the part that matters most.

Insurers generally cover TRT only for documented hypogonadism, and the bar most of them use comes from the American Urological Association's clinical guideline: total testosterone below 300 ng/dL on two separate early-morning blood draws, plus symptoms.

Low testosterone is common — the AUA guideline cites deficiency prevalence between roughly 12% and 39% of men from their 50s through their 80s, rising with age.

The coverage gap: many men sit in the low-normal range — above 300 ng/dL but clearly symptomatic. Insurance usually says no, and those men make up a large share of the cash-pay TRT market. If that's you, the published numbers in this guide are your realistic starting point.

If the drug is cheap, what are you paying a clinic for? The honest answer, at a legitimate practice, is the medicine around the medication:

Getting the diagnosis right — Two early-morning draws and a full panel: total and free testosterone, estradiol, SHBG, thyroid markers, hematocrit, and PSA. Treating a number without this workup is how men end up on TRT who never needed it.

Follow-up labs — Levels are rechecked at 6–8 weeks to confirm your dose, then periodically after that. Dosing drifts; labs catch it.

Safety monitoring — TRT can raise hematocrit (thickening the blood) and affects markers like PSA. Checking these isn't optional on long-term therapy; it's the difference between managed treatment and unsupervised dosing.

Visit cadence and adjustments — Dose changes, side-effect management, and switching delivery methods when something isn't working.

The simple test when you compare offers: if a TRT program only charges you for the drug, ask who is checking your hematocrit and PSA — and what happens when your levels drift.

Enclomiphene — an oral option that prompts your body to make more of its own testosterone rather than replacing it — is not an FDA-approved product. It's available as a compounded medication, which means it's cash-pay everywhere, priced by the pharmacy and clinic. It's often chosen by men who want to preserve fertility or avoid injections.

Compounded testosterone also exists in custom strengths and forms, priced pharmacy by pharmacy.

At Peak Medical Wellness, which form of therapy you use is a clinical decision made with your provider at an in-person evaluation — cost matters, but it's the last input, not the first. Our Fort Collins TRT program covers the full evaluation, personalized dosing, and the follow-up that keeps treatment safe.