Rodeo and MangoRx are both compounded, both fast-dissolving, and both aim to work faster than a standard swallowed pill. Where they split is billing: Rodeo is a flat $69/month subscription, while MangoRx is $12.50 per tablet with no subscription required.

RodeoMangoRx
FormatSublingual chewSublingual dissolving tablet
IngredientsApomorphine, vardenafil, sildenafil, tadalafilPDE5 inhibitor + L-arginine + oxytocin
Price$69/month subscription$12.50/tablet
Subscription required?YesNo (optional, 10% off)
Onset10–15 minutes statedAs little as 10 minutes stated
Compounded medication notice: both products are compounded and not themselves FDA-approved, though each individual active ingredient has independent FDA-approved uses.

Do the Math on Your Own Usage

At $12.50 per tablet, MangoRx becomes more expensive than Rodeo's $69/month once you're using it more than about five to six times a month. Below that frequency, MangoRx's pay-per-use model can work out cheaper since there's no monthly commitment either way.

4-in-1 Sublingual Chew

Rodeo

Apomorphine, vardenafil, sildenafil, and tadalafil in one sublingual chew. $69/month subscription, cancel anytime.

Compounded medication notice: not FDA-approved.

View Rodeo

Ingredient Count

Rodeo packs four active ingredients into one dose. MangoRx uses three — a single PDE5 inhibitor plus L-arginine and oxytocin. Neither ingredient list has been independently evaluated as a combined product by the FDA, but Rodeo's is the more complex of the two formulas.

Bottom Line

If you expect to use ED medication regularly, Rodeo's flat $69/month is likely cheaper. If your use is occasional, MangoRx's per-tablet pricing with no subscription avoids paying for a month you don't use.

Performance & Men's Health

MangoRx

Compounded dissolving tablet, $12.50/tablet, no subscription required.

View MangoRx
Is Rodeo or MangoRx a better value?
It depends on frequency of use. Rodeo's $69/month flat subscription becomes the better value above roughly five to six uses per month; below that, MangoRx's $12.50 per-tablet pricing with no subscription can cost less overall.
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.