Recurring Billing: What These 7 Providers Actually Charge After Month One

The price you see on a provider's homepage is often the first-month or starter price. What you actually pay starting month two is a different number, and it's worth knowing before you commit — not discovering on your statement. Here's how to find the real ongoing cost for each of the seven providers.

Why introductory pricing exists

Lower first-order pricing is a common acquisition strategy across telehealth, not unique to any one provider here. It's not deceptive on its own — but it does mean the number that gets you to click "View Offer" often isn't the number you'll pay long-term.

What to check for each provider before committing

• Care Bare Rx — confirm current ongoing pricing directly on their site after your intake, since compounded pricing can depend on dose and quantity.
• MadeMed — tadalafil-specific pricing after evaluation; confirm whether a starter price applies only to your first order.
• BraveRX — confirm subscription vs. one-time structure and ongoing cost.
• FeelGood — given its ongoing-support model, confirm whether support is bundled into recurring pricing or billed separately.
• Telos Rx — peptide therapy pricing; confirm cost per dose and any recurring administration supply costs.
• BiltRx — confirm current pricing and any promotional terms, since multi-vertical providers sometimes have tiered plans.
• Healthymale — specifically confirm what happens after the $39 starter offer — this is the provider most likely to have the largest gap between introductory and ongoing price.

The practical move

Before you enter payment information anywhere, ask directly: "What will I be charged starting next month?" A specific, immediate answer is a good sign. A redirect to general marketing language is worth treating as a yellow flag — not necessarily a dealbreaker, but a reason to ask again more specifically.