FeelGood and BraveRX are both fully compounded, multi-ingredient providers — the split between them is billing structure and delivery format, not the underlying compounding approach itself.

FeelGoodBraveRX
Flagship formulaQUAD®: apomorphine + vardenafil + sildenafil + tadalafilSurge Max: tadalafil + sildenafil + apomorphine
FormatSublingual liquidTablet/capsule packs
Billing$114/month subscription$99–$229/pack, one-time purchase
CertificationsLegitScriptLegitScript, PCAB accredited
Compounded medication notice: both providers' formulas are compounded and not FDA-approved as finished products, though individual ingredients each have independent FDA-approved uses.

Subscription vs. Pack

FeelGood's model assumes ongoing, regular use — a flat monthly rate, auto-shipped, cancel anytime. BraveRX assumes you'll reorder when you need to — no recurring charge, but no built-in convenience of automatic refills either. Neither is objectively better; they suit different usage patterns.

Ingredient Overlap

FeelGood's QUAD® uses four ingredients; BraveRX's Surge Max uses three of those same four (missing vardenafil). If you specifically want vardenafil included, FeelGood's formula has it and BraveRX's flagship option doesn't — though BraveRX's Prime Max Core does include vardenafil in a different, simpler two-ingredient combination.

Bottom Line

FeelGood if you want predictable monthly billing and don't mind a subscription. BraveRX if you'd rather pay per pack with no recurring charge, and are open to a slightly different ingredient combination or the option to pick a simpler formula.

Men's Health Focus

FeelGood

QUAD®: apomorphine + vardenafil + sildenafil + tadalafil, sublingual liquid. $114/month.

View FeelGood
ED-Focused Telehealth

BraveRX

Custom-compounded formulas: Surge Max, Surge Daily Pro, Prime Max Core. $99–$229/pack, one-time purchase.

View BraveRX
Is FeelGood or BraveRX cheaper?
It depends on usage. FeelGood's flat $114/month makes sense for regular users. BraveRX's $99–$229 per pack (no subscription) can be cheaper for occasional use, since there's no recurring charge.
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Advertising disclosure: EdClinic.co is an independent comparison site. We may earn a commission when you visit a provider through a link on this page — this does not affect the price you pay. Compounded medications referenced on this page are not FDA-approved; compounding pharmacies prepare medications under a licensed clinician's prescription. Nothing on this page is medical advice. Talk to a licensed healthcare provider about your specific situation.