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Compare · estradiol with progesterone

Two medicines, four ways to be charged

How recorded online programs bill for estradiol and for progesterone: a single combined charge, a distinct charge per medicine, an estradiol charge with no progesterone price, or a care charge that names no medicine price. What each payment buys, the billing schedule, the fees outside it and the read date sit on every row. A combined charge is counted once and never split into two prices.

18 recorded offers5 combined charge1 progesterone add-on4 care-only

Read Oct 23, 2026 and Oct 26, 2026. Every figure is the provider's own published rate, stored on the cycle it is billed on.

The same two medicines, billed four different ways

There is no single number that answers what estradiol with progesterone costs, because programs do not sell it the same way. Some ship one product carrying both medicines and publish one charge. Some price each medicine on its own line. Some price estradiol and say nothing about progesterone. Some charge for care and let a pharmacy bill the medicine. Six facts decide what a figure in this guide actually means.

4 shapes

of billing for the same two medicines

One charge for a combined product, a distinct charge per medicine, an estradiol charge with no progesterone price, and a care charge with no medicine price. They are not four prices for one purchase.

5 of 18

charges cover estradiol and progesterone together

One amount buys two medicines and no source splits it. Each is counted once. None is decomposed into an estradiol price plus a progesterone price, because that split was never published.

1 of 18

charges price progesterone as its own line

A single published add-on rate, quoted per month. It sits beside the estradiol treatment it attaches to rather than being folded into it.

8 of 18

charges buy estradiol with no progesterone price published

A missing progesterone charge is a gap in the record, not proof that progesterone is included or free. Those rows say so instead of borrowing a figure from another program.

4 of 18

charges buy care, with the medicine billed elsewhere

A membership, a consult or a visit is not a medicine price. The unpriced prescription stays unpriced on the row rather than dropping out of the total.

9 of 18

offers publish a charge complete enough for a monthly figure

4 carry a required cost with no published amount and 3 publish no recurring amount at all. A blank is recorded as a blank, never as zero.

Combined products and bundled treatment

These programs sell a product or a plan that carries both medicines, and publish one amount for it. The amount is recorded once, as the price of the pair, and marked as a combined plan on its row. Nothing below attempts to work out a per-medicine figure from a charge the provider never split.

One charge covers both medicines

5 recorded offers · 5 with a published amount · 4 complete monthly figure

The program sells a single product that carries estradiol and progesterone together, or one plan priced as a pair, and publishes one amount for it. That amount is recorded once, as the price of the pair. It is never split into an estradiol figure and a progesterone figure, because the source does not split it.

Read this before the figures

A single combined charge cannot tell a buyer what progesterone costs, and halving it would invent two prices nobody published. Nothing here is a per-medicine rate, and a combined cream is not interchangeable with a separate estradiol product plus a separate progesterone product.

Swipe the table sideways

One charge covers both medicines: each recorded offer with what the payment buys, its supply period, payment schedule, monthly figure and basis, first charge, required fees, membership, and the date its source was read.
Program & charge typeWhat the payment buysPayment scheduleMonthly figureFirst charge & feesMembershipSource read
Fem Excelcombined plan

Estradiol with progesterone

Form not stated

Supply: Not established

One charge buys both medicines: Estradiol with progesterone.

$100.00 per two medications, per month

$100.00 per two medications, per month · each calendar month

≈ $199.00/mo derived

Derived from the charge and its cycle

$298.00

  • Consultation and test kit: $99.00 one-time

Billed together: $199.00 first month + $99.00 consultation and test kit.

$99/moOct 23, 2026
Herscombined plan

Estradiol patch with progesterone

Transdermal patch plus oral capsule

Supply: 30-day supply

One charge buys both medicines: Estradiol patch with progesterone.

$134.00 per month on a 12-month plan

$134.00 per month on a 12-month plan · each calendar month

≈ $134.00/mo derived

Derived from the charge and its cycle

$134.00

No separate clinician fee recorded

$0/moOct 23, 2026
Inner Balancecombined plan

Oestra estradiol and progesterone cream

Estradiol and progesterone cream

Supply: 3-month supply

One charge buys both medicines: Oestra estradiol and progesterone cream.

$597.00 per 90-day supply

$597.00 per 90-day supply · every 90 days

≈ $201.90/mo derived

Derived from the charge and its cycle

$597.00

No separate clinician fee recorded

$0/moOct 23, 2026
Surfbound Healthcombined plan

Velora vaginal estradiol and progesterone cream

Compounded vaginal cream combining estradiol and progesterone

Supply: 45 g pump, about a 90-day supply

One charge buys both medicines: Velora vaginal estradiol and progesterone cream.

$249.00 per 45 g pump, described as about a 90-day supply

$249.00 per 45 g pump, described as about a 90-day supply · every 90 days

≈ $84.21/mo supply estimate

Supply estimate, not a billed cycle

$249.00

No separate clinician fee recorded

$0/moOct 26, 2026
Winonacombined plan

Estrogen with progesterone body cream

Compounded body cream

Supply: 30-day supply, processed every 28 days

One charge buys both medicines: Estrogen with progesterone body cream.

$89.00 every 28 days

$89.00 every 28 days · every 28 days

≈ $96.75/mo derived

Derived from the charge and its cycle

$89.00

No separate clinician fee recorded

$0/moOct 23, 2026
  • 4derived from the charge and its cycle
  • 1supply estimate, not a billed cycle

One charge, one count

A combined charge is the one place a cost comparison can double-count a bill. Add the estradiol price and the progesterone price of a combined product and the same money is counted twice; halve the charge and two prices appear that nobody published. So each of these 5 offers appears at its full amount, on its own row, labelled as covering both medicines — and it is excluded from every per-medicine figure elsewhere in the guide.

Estradiol and progesterone priced separately

1 record prices progesterone as its own charge rather than folding it into a treatment. The add-on rate is stored exactly as quoted, beside the estradiol rate it attaches to, and the provider publishes no combined total for the pair — so the third table below is labelled as this guide's arithmetic rather than a price anyone published.

The second medicine has its own charge

1 recorded offer · 1 with a published amount · 0 complete monthly figure

These records price progesterone as its own line rather than folding it into an estradiol charge. The add-on amount is stored as the provider states it, beside the estradiol treatment it attaches to, and it is never added into that treatment's price without saying so.

Read this before the figures

An add-on rate is not the cost of a treatment program, and it is not a progesterone price on its own unless a progesterone prescription is what the buyer receives. Where the source publishes no combined total, any sum of the two charges is arithmetic on two published rates rather than a provider's price.

Swipe the table sideways

The second medicine has its own charge: each recorded offer with what the payment buys, its supply period, payment schedule, monthly figure and basis, first charge, required fees, membership, and the date its source was read.
Program & charge typeWhat the payment buysPayment scheduleMonthly figureFirst charge & feesMembershipSource read
Muselyadd-on rate

Progesterone pill (add-on)

Oral bioidentical progesterone

Supply: Not established

Buys Progesterone pill (add-on) only. It is an add-on rate, not a treatment-program total, and no combined total is published.

$20.00 per month, as quoted for the progesterone add-on

$20.00 per month, as quoted for the progesterone add-on · cadence not established

$20.00/mo as quoted

Provider's own quoted monthly rate

Not established

No separate clinician fee recorded

$0/moOct 26, 2026
  • 1provider's own quoted monthly rate

Two published rates, and the sum nobody publishes

The same program publishes an estradiol rate and a progesterone add-on rate as separate numbers. Both are quoted rates rather than derived bills, and the program states no combined charge for a buyer who takes both.

Swipe the table sideways

Programs pricing estradiol and a progesterone add-on as two separate rates, with each published amount and the sum of the two, which no provider publishes itself.
ProgramPublished estradiol ratePublished progesterone add-onSum of the two ratesWhy the sum is labelled
Musely

The Estrogen Cream

$46.00/mo as quoted

Progesterone add-on

$20.00/mo as quoted

$66.00/mo

this guide's arithmetic, not a published total

Both amounts are the provider's own quoted rates and neither is a treatment total on its own. The add-on is shown beside the treatment rather than folded into it, and the provider publishes no combined price for the pair.

Musely

Estrogen pill

$35.00/mo as quoted

Progesterone add-on

$20.00/mo as quoted

$55.00/mo

this guide's arithmetic, not a published total

Both amounts are the provider's own quoted rates and neither is a treatment total on its own. The add-on is shown beside the treatment rather than folded into it, and the provider publishes no combined price for the pair.

The sum column exists because a buyer will do that arithmetic anyway. It is printed with its label so the number is never mistaken for the provider's own price, and it is not used in any figure elsewhere on this page.

Estradiol priced alone

Estradiol priced alone — no progesterone charge

8 recorded offers · 7 with a published amount · 5 complete monthly figure · 1 with no published charge

The charge buys the estradiol product named on the row, and the record publishes no separate progesterone charge beside it. Where a program's own pages name progesterone without pricing it, that is recorded as not established rather than filled in from another program.

Read this before the figures

A missing progesterone charge is a gap in the record, not a statement that progesterone is free or included. A buyer who needs progesterone has no published figure here to plan against, and this page does not manufacture one.

Swipe the table sideways

Estradiol priced alone — no progesterone charge: each recorded offer with what the payment buys, its supply period, payment schedule, monthly figure and basis, first charge, required fees, membership, and the date its source was read.
Program & charge typeWhat the payment buysPayment scheduleMonthly figureFirst charge & feesMembershipSource read
Alloymedication price

Estradiol patch

Transdermal patch

Supply: 3-month supply

Buys Estradiol patch. No separate progesterone charge is published beside it.

$300.00 per three calendar months ($100 a month)

$300.00 per three calendar months ($100 a month) · every three calendar months

≈ $100.00/mo derived

Derived from the charge and its cycle

$300.00

  • Consultation: $49.00 one-time

The one-time fee is recorded, but no source states it is taken in the same transaction as the first charge.

$0/moOct 26, 2026
Fem Excelmedication price

Estradiol

Form not stated

Supply: Not established

Buys Estradiol. No separate progesterone charge is published beside it.

$50.00 per medication, per month

$50.00 per medication, per month · each calendar month

≈ $149.00/mo derived

Derived from the charge and its cycle

$248.00

  • Consultation and test kit: $99.00 one-time

Billed together: $149.00 first month + $99.00 consultation and test kit.

$99/moOct 23, 2026
Henry Medsmedication price

Menopause HRT

Compounded cream, vaginal cream, patch or tablet

Supply: Not established

Buys Menopause HRT. No separate progesterone charge is published beside it.

$149.00 per month

$149.00 per month · each calendar month

≈ $149.00/mo derived

Derived from the charge and its cycle

$179.00

  • Medical consultation fee: $30.00 one-time

Billed together: $149.00 first month + $30.00 medical consultation fee.

$0/moOct 23, 2026
Hersmedication price

Oral estradiol

Oral tablet

Supply: 30-day supply

Buys Oral estradiol. No separate progesterone charge is published beside it.

$79.00 per month on a 12-month plan

$79.00 per month on a 12-month plan · each calendar month

≈ $79.00/mo derived

Derived from the charge and its cycle

$79.00

No separate clinician fee recorded

$0/moOct 23, 2026
Muselymedication price

The Estrogen Cream

Compounded topical estradiol and estriol cream

Supply: 2-month supply, as the provider describes it

Buys The Estrogen Cream. No separate progesterone charge is published beside it.

$46.00 per month, as quoted on a two-month auto-refill supply

$46.00 per month, as quoted on a two-month auto-refill supply · cadence not established

$46.00/mo as quoted

Provider's own quoted monthly rate

Not established

No separate clinician fee recorded

$0/moOct 26, 2026
Muselymedication price

Estrogen pill

Oral bioidentical estradiol

Supply: 2-month supply, as the provider describes it

Buys Estrogen pill. No separate progesterone charge is published beside it.

$35.00 per month, as quoted on a two-month auto-refill supply

$35.00 per month, as quoted on a two-month auto-refill supply · cadence not established

$35.00/mo as quoted

Provider's own quoted monthly rate

Not established

No separate clinician fee recorded

$0/moOct 26, 2026
Muselymedication price

Estrogen patch

Transdermal bioidentical estrogen patch

Supply: Not established

Buys Estrogen patch. No separate progesterone charge is published beside it.

No recurring charge published

No recurring charge · cadence not established

Not established

No recurring charge published

Not established

No separate clinician fee recorded

$0/moOct 26, 2026
Winonamedication price

Estradiol patch

Transdermal patch (FDA-approved estradiol)

Supply: 30-day supply, processed every 28 days

Buys Estradiol patch. No separate progesterone charge is published beside it.

$149.00 every 28 days

$149.00 every 28 days · every 28 days

≈ $161.97/mo derived

Derived from the charge and its cycle

$149.00

No separate clinician fee recorded

$0/moOct 23, 2026
  • 5derived from the charge and its cycle
  • 2provider's own quoted monthly rate
  • 1no recurring charge published

8 offers sit here. Some name progesterone on the program's own pages without publishing a price for it; one states outright that inclusion is not established. All of them are recorded with the blank left blank, because a figure taken from a different program would not describe this one.

Care charges, and programs that publish no price

Care charge — no medicine price published

4 recorded offers · 2 with a published amount · 0 complete monthly figure · 2 with no published charge

The amount buys a consultation, a membership or a visit, and the medicine is billed somewhere else — at a pharmacy, through insurance, or not priced at all. Those rows are held here so a care charge is never printed as the price of a medicine.

Read this before the figures

This is what the buyer pays for access to a prescriber, not what the treatment costs. The unpriced medicine stays unpriced on the row rather than dropping out of the total, and no figure here is comparable with a medicine-inclusive charge.

Swipe the table sideways

Care charge — no medicine price published: each recorded offer with what the payment buys, its supply period, payment schedule, monthly figure and basis, first charge, required fees, membership, and the date its source was read.
Program & charge typeWhat the payment buysPayment scheduleMonthly figureFirst charge & feesMembershipSource read
Evernowmembership only

Menopause HRT

Form not stated

Supply: Not established

Buys care, not a medicine. Medication is billed separately at a pharmacy and priced there, so this amount covers care only.

$49.00 per month, membership only

$49.00 per month, membership only · each calendar month

≈ $49.00/mo derived · known charges only

Known charges only — a required cost is unpriced

$49.00

No separate clinician fee recorded

Included ($49/mo)Oct 23, 2026
Gala GLP-1care charge only

Hormone replacement therapy

Form not stated

Supply: Not established

Buys care, not a medicine. Medication is billed separately at a pharmacy and priced there, so this amount covers care only.

No recurring charge published

No recurring charge · cadence not established

Not established

No recurring charge published

Not established

No separate clinician fee recorded

$0/moOct 23, 2026
Midi Healthcare charge only

Menopause care

Form not stated

Supply: Not established

Buys care, not a medicine. Medication is billed separately at a pharmacy and priced there, so this amount covers care only.

No recurring charge published

No recurring charge · cadence not established

Not established

No recurring charge published

$250.00

  • Follow-up visits: $150.00 per visit
$0/moOct 23, 2026
Wispcare charge only

Menopause HRT

Form not stated

Supply: Not established

Buys care, not a medicine. Medication is billed separately at a pharmacy and priced there, so this amount covers care only.

$33.00 per month, including the consultation

$33.00 per month, including the consultation · each calendar month

≈ $33.00/mo derived · known charges only

Known charges only — a required cost is unpriced

$33.00

No separate clinician fee recorded

$0/moOct 23, 2026
  • 2known charges only — a required cost is unpriced
  • 2no recurring charge published

Who prices progesterone at all

A per-offer table can hide a program's structure, so this one row per program states which charging shapes that program publishes. It adds no new amount: every cell is a count read from the same records.

Swipe the table sideways

One row per program: how many offers of each charging shape it publishes, and a note on what that structure does and does not tell a buyer about the price of progesterone.
ProgramCombined chargeSeparate progesterone chargeEstradiol-only chargeCare chargeWhat the structure tells you
Alloynone publishednone published1 offernone published

Prices an estradiol patch and states that progesterone inclusion and its cost are not established.

Evernownone publishednone publishednone published1 offer

Bills a membership and sends the prescription to a pharmacy. No medicine price and no per-medicine charge are published.

Fem Excel1 offernone published1 offernone published

Charges one membership plus a per-medicine rate, so the two-medicine total is itemised on its own pages rather than inferred by this guide.

Gala GLP-1none publishednone publishednone published1 offer

Publishes no HRT price at all, for either medicine.

Henry Medsnone publishednone published1 offernone published

One flat subscription covering the plan's prescription options, with no per-medicine price and no separate progesterone charge.

Hers1 offernone published1 offernone published

Publishes an oral estradiol charge and a separate combined patch-and-progesterone charge. The two are different preparations as well as different medicines, so the gap between them is not a progesterone price.

Inner Balance1 offernone publishednone publishednone published

Sells one combined cream only. There is no estradiol-only product and no progesterone-only product to compare it with.

Midi Healthnone publishednone publishednone published1 offer

Bills per visit or through insurance. No medicine price and no progesterone price are published.

Muselynone published1 offer3 offersnone published

Prices each estrogen formulation separately and shows a progesterone pill as its own add-on rate, with no combined total published.

Surfbound Health1 offernone publishednone publishednone published

Sells one combined vaginal cream only. It is a local preparation, so it is not pooled with the systemic products in the same group.

Winona1 offernone published1 offernone published

Publishes a combined estradiol-and-progesterone cream and an estradiol-only patch. Both are separate products at separate rates; neither is the other plus progesterone.

Wispnone publishednone publishednone published1 offer

Bills a care charge and sends the prescription to a retail pharmacy. No medicine price is published.

What a price gap does not mean

3 programs publish an estradiol-only charge beside a combined one. The difference between the two is the most misread figure in this dataset, so it is computed here rather than left for a reader to subtract.

The rule applied to every row

A difference between two published products is the difference between those two products. It becomes a price for progesterone only where the provider says so.

Swipe the table sideways

Programs publishing both an estradiol-only charge and a charge covering estradiol with progesterone, with the computed difference between the two monthly figures and the reason that difference is not a price for progesterone.
ProgramEstradiol on its ownEstradiol with progesteroneDifferenceWhat the difference does not mean
Fem Excel

Estradiol

$149.00/mo

Estradiol with progesterone

$199.00/mo

+$50.00

combined product costs more

The one program here whose gap is a published rate: its pages charge a fixed amount per medicine on top of the membership, so the second medicine's contribution is stated rather than inferred.

Hers

Oral estradiol

$79.00/mo

Estradiol patch with progesterone

$134.00/mo

+$55.00

combined product costs more

The gap mixes two differences, not one: the combined product swaps an oral tablet for a patch and adds progesterone. No page states what progesterone alone would cost on this program, so the gap is not a progesterone price.

Winona

Estradiol patch

$161.97/mo

Estrogen with progesterone body cream

$96.75/mo

−$65.22

combined product costs less

The combined cream is the cheaper of the two, which by itself disproves the idea that a combined charge is an estradiol charge plus a progesterone charge. The cream also recurs on a 28-day cycle while the patch is a different preparation.

Every figure is the recorded monthly equivalent of that product's own charge, so the difference is between two bills rather than two starting prices. Where a program changes the preparation as well as the medicine, the gap carries both changes and cannot be attributed to either one alone.

How these rows are built

The same record set that feeds the ledger, re-grouped by how each program bills. Nothing on this page is a second price list.

  1. 01

    The shape is read from the charge, not assigned by hand

    A record that states one charge covering two medicines is a combined charge. A record pricing an add-on is a separate charge. A required medicine cost with no published amount means the charge buys care. A new provider lands in the right group the moment its record says which it is.

  2. 02

    A combined charge is never split or doubled

    The 5 combined offers appear once, at the amount billed, with both medicines named. Halving the charge would invent two prices; counting it against each medicine would count one bill twice.

  3. 03

    The charge is stored as billed

    A charge billed every 28 days, every 90 days or every three calendar months is kept at that amount and divided by its own cycle. A calendar quarter is not treated as twelve weeks and a two-month supply is not treated as a 60-day billing cycle.

  4. 04

    Every monthly figure is labelled by what it is

    Derived from a charge and a cycle, a rate the provider quotes itself, a supply estimate, known charges only, or no figure at all. The label travels with the number so a quoted rate is never read as a derived bill.

  5. 05

    A one-time fee is never spread across the month

    A consultation, a test kit or a follow-up visit is listed on the row where it is charged. It is not divided into the monthly figure, because that would make the plan look cheaper than the first payment a buyer actually makes.

  6. 06

    An unpriced medicine stays unpriced

    4 offers carry a required cost with no published amount, and 3 publish no recurring amount at all. The known charges are shown, the total is withheld, and the gap is stated rather than estimated.

Not used anywhere on this page: a promotional or free-first-month price, a figure taken from a comparison listing where the provider's own page is silent, a membership printed as a medicine price, a per-medicine figure derived from a combined charge, or any clinical claim, score, rank or sponsored placement.

Questions this page answers

What does progesterone cost at an online HRT program?

Only one record publishes progesterone as its own charge: a $20.00 a month add-on rate, quoted rather than derived. 5 of the 18 offers cover estradiol and progesterone on a single charge and split it nowhere, so no progesterone amount can be read out of them. 8 offers price estradiol alone with no progesterone charge published, and 4 are care charges where no medicine is priced. The honest answer to the question is therefore narrower than it looks: one published add-on rate, and five combined charges that are not a per-medicine price.

Is a combined estradiol and progesterone product cheaper than two separate charges?

No record in the set publishes both a combined charge and a separate progesterone charge for the same program, so that comparison has never been published and this page does not construct it. What the records do show is 3 programs that publish an estradiol-only charge beside a combined one. Their differences are Fem Excel at +$50.00; Hers at +$55.00; Winona at −$65.22, and not one of those figures is a price for progesterone: two of the three also change the preparation, and at one program the combined product is the cheaper of the two.

Why does a combined charge get counted only once?

Because one amount buys two medicines. Counting a combined charge as an estradiol price and again as a progesterone price would double the same bill, and splitting it in half would invent two prices no provider published. The 5 combined offers are shown at their full charge, marked as a combined plan, with the medicines named on the row. Where a program does itemise a per-medicine rate, that rate is shown on its own row instead of being added into the combined figure.

What is not included in the monthly figure on these rows?

5 of the 18 offers carry a required clinician fee outside the recurring charge — a consultation, a test kit or a follow-up visit — and each is printed beside its row rather than spread across the month. 2 offers bill a membership separately, and 4 offers publish only a care charge. A one-time fee is never divided into the monthly figure, because doing so would make the plan look cheaper than the first payment a buyer actually makes.

Are a combined cream, a patch and an oral tablet interchangeable?

No. The records name different preparations across these rows, and a compounded cream is not an FDA-approved finished product. A clinician chooses a preparation for clinical reasons, so a lower charge for one is not a lower cost for the same treatment. This page reports what each program charges for what it actually dispenses and makes no claim that one preparation can be substituted for another.

How current are these figures?

Each row carries the date its own provider page was read: Oct 23, 2026 and Oct 26, 2026. No record is presented as reverified on a date it was not read, and a program whose pages publish no amount is recorded as unpriced rather than filled in from a comparison listing.

Where to go next

This page groups the records by billing structure. The ledger prints the same offers with the charge as billed beside the derived monthly figure, the preparation comparison groups them by what is dispensed, and the full table can be downloaded from the dataset. A figure here is a dated snapshot of a published payment term, not a quote.

Last modified Oct 26, 2026