Who it is for
Your concerns deserve a conversation.
Veradene is built for women 35–65. For women discussing distressing low desire in a menopause-care assessment. A testosterone blood result alone does not establish a diagnosis or a need for treatment. [1]
What this care addresses
- Testosterone for persistent low desire that causes distress. [1]
- Personalized dosing, with quarterly blood tests and clinician follow-up. [2]
Who qualifies
For persistent low sexual desire that causes distress (hypoactive sexual desire disorder, HSDD), alongside estrogen therapy (HRT), where available. On HRT or ready to start? A licensed clinician reviews other causes and decides whether testosterone fits; a blood level alone does not qualify you. [1][2]
Medication & pricing
Know your options. Know the cost.
Begin with a $49 initial consultation. These are care-plan prices for the treatments listed, including prescribed medication, clinician-led care, prescription and refill management, and standard shipping.
One all-inclusive cash price: $138/mo for oral estradiol + testosterone ($414 every 3 months), where available. Already on an eligible HRT plan? Add testosterone for +$99/mo ($297 every 3 months). Quarterly monitoring blood tests, clinician follow-up, refills and shipping included. Initial (baseline) testing is priced separately and shown before you pay.
| Treatment & formulation | Monthly price | Every 3 months |
|---|---|---|
| Oral estradiol + testosteroneOral estradiol plan plus testosterone cream add-onOne all-inclusive cash price, where available. Your clinician selects your HRT regimen; adding progesterone changes the plan price. [1][2] | $138 / month | $414 every 3 months |
| Testosterone2% (20 mg/g) cream; menopause hormone-plan add-on · HRT add-onAdd testosterone to your prescribed HRT plan, where available. Quarterly blood tests and personalized dosing included. [1][2] | +$99 / month | +$297 every 3 months |
What’s included
- Testosterone cream at your prescribed dose
- Quarterly monitoring blood test
- Care-plan follow-up and personalized dosing
- Prescription and refill coordination and shipping
- Plus everything in your HRT plan
You see your plan price and each 3-month charge before you pay for the consultation. If prescribed, the plan starts automatically at the agreed price or less. A higher price needs your agreement first. If you are not prescribed treatment, the plan is not charged.
Laboratory testing and outside or in-person care cost extra unless specifically included in your plan. See how billing works and cancellation and refund terms.
How it works
How it works for testosterone
- 01
Blood test first.
Complete baseline testing before booking your live video visit. See the baseline test price before you pay.
- 02
Meet by live video.
Review your results and goals with a licensed clinician, who decides whether to prescribe. A live video visit is required to start testosterone in every state we serve.
- 03
Cream and follow-up.
Your prescribed testosterone cream ships to your door from licensed partner pharmacies, where available. Blood tests every 3 months, clinician follow-up and personalized dosing are included.
Where it’s available
Arizona; California; Colorado; Washington, DC; Florida; Georgia; Idaho; Indiana; Kansas; Kentucky; Louisiana; Maine; Massachusetts; Michigan; Mississippi; Montana; Nebraska; New York; North Carolina; Oklahoma; Oregon; South Carolina; South Dakota; Tennessee; Texas; Utah; Vermont; Virginia; Washington; West Virginia; Wyoming.
State availability is confirmed during intake.
Safety and side effects
Testosterone for women is off-label in the US: there is no FDA-approved testosterone product for women. Possible testosterone side effects include acne, increased hair growth, hair thinning, voice changes, clitoral enlargement, mood changes and cholesterol changes. Quarterly blood tests help your clinician keep levels within the female range and adjust your dose. Report side effects promptly. [1][2]
Your questions
Before you begin.
Can I start a standalone testosterone plan?
No. Veradene pairs testosterone with your prescribed HRT plan, where available. Start your consultation to explore the combination.
Does a low testosterone result mean I need treatment?
No. Testosterone care starts with your symptoms and health history, not a number alone. Blood tests guide your dose and monitoring; no testosterone cutoff diagnoses sexual dysfunction in women.[1][2]
How much does testosterone for women cost?
Testosterone cream + oral estradiol is $138/mo ($414 every 3 months) all-inclusive, where available; adding testosterone to an eligible HRT plan is +$99/mo ($297 every 3 months). Medication, quarterly blood tests, clinician follow-up, refills and shipping are included. Start with a $49 consultation; baseline testing is priced separately and shown before you pay.
Is testosterone for women FDA-approved?
Testosterone for women is off-label in the US: there is no FDA-approved testosterone product for women. Veradene offers testosterone alongside HRT, where available, with clinician-led dosing and quarterly blood tests.[1][2]
Who can get testosterone through Veradene?
Veradene offers testosterone for persistent low sexual desire that causes distress (hypoactive sexual desire disorder, HSDD), alongside estrogen therapy (HRT), where available. You can be on or starting HRT with Veradene. A licensed clinician reviews other causes and decides whether testosterone fits; a blood level alone does not qualify you.[1][2]
Do I need a video visit or blood tests?
Yes: testosterone care starts with baseline blood testing, then a live video visit with a licensed clinician in every state we serve. Blood tests every 3 months are included in your plan. Baseline testing is priced separately and shown before you pay.
Which states offer testosterone?
Veradene offers testosterone alongside HRT, where available, in 30 states and Washington, DC, listed on this page. Check eligibility during intake.
What are the side effects?
Possible testosterone side effects include acne, increased hair growth, hair thinning, voice changes, clitoral enlargement, mood changes and cholesterol changes. Quarterly blood tests help your clinician keep testosterone levels within the female range and adjust your dose. Report side effects to your clinician.[1][2]
The evidence behind the care