Hair Loss Prices
12 US clinics9 treatmentsprices re-read monthlyno clinic pays for positionchecked 24 Oct 2026

Price tracker · 19 Oct 2026

The hair-loss price tracker

What US online hair-loss clinics actually charge, read from their own pages and averaged on one date. Updated every time the whole index is re-checked. Free to cite.

$25per month, median

As of 19 Oct 2026, the median ongoing price of an oral finasteride subscription from a US telehealth clinic is $25 a month — the average is $25.80, and the range runs from $20 to $35 for the same generic 1 mg tablet. 5 of the 8 clinics that sell it publish what it costs.

n = 5 clinics · 12 tracked · prices read from each clinic's own pages on 19 Oct 2026

Cite this

Hair Loss Prices, “The hair-loss price tracker”, 19 Oct 2026. https://hairlossprices.com/price-tracker/
12US clinics tracked
10 of 11subscription clinics publish at least one price
38 of 48clinic–treatment combinations carry a public price
5.9×widest price range within one treatment: topical minoxidil, $10–$59

Every treatment, 19 Oct 2026

One row per treatment format. The sample is only the clinics that published a price on their own pages at this check: nothing a third party reported, nothing behind a questionnaire, and no pharmacy-counter prices, which are not comparable to a subscription.

TreatmentMedianAverageLowestHighestSpreadClinics in the sample
Oral finasteride $25 $25.80 $20 $35 1.8× 5 of 8 selling it
Topical finasteride $79 $79 $59 $99 1.7× 2 of 3 selling it
Topical finasteride + minoxidil $50 $58.60 $35 $99 2.8× 5 of 7 selling it
Topical minoxidil $15 $22.53 $10 $59 5.9× 5 of 5 selling it
Oral minoxidil $29 $28.20 $22 $35 1.6× 5 of 8 selling it
Oral dutasteride $49 $49 $39 $59 1.5× 2 of 5 selling it
Topical dutasteride $79 $80 $33 $129 3.9× 4 of 4 selling it
Spironolactone (women) $50 $45.67 $28 $59 2.1× 3 of 4 selling it
Bundle or all-in-one $60 $58.71 $25 $81 3.2× 7 of 7 selling it

Figures are the ongoing monthly price — what you pay from month two, where a clinic publishes an introductory rate that rises. Where only one price is published, that is the figure used. Read the spread column carefully: within a single treatment format a range can span a standard-strength product and a compounded prescription formulation, which are not the same product and should not be read as the same thing priced differently. Oral finasteride is the exception and the cleanest comparison on this page — every clinic dispenses the identical generic 1 mg tablet, and its range is $20 to $35.

How much of this market publishes a price

This is the finding that surprised us most, and the one worth watching. Of the 48 clinic–treatment combinations sold on subscription, 38 carry a price the clinic publishes itself. 8 are sold with no public price at all: you have to complete a medical questionnaire before the clinic will tell you what it charges. 10 of the 11 subscription clinics publish a price for at least one treatment; the rest publish none.

Dr. B is excluded from this count. It sells a $19 consultation and you then buy the tablets at a pharmacy, so it has no subscription price to publish or withhold, and counting it as a clinic hiding a price would be wrong.

Since the last check, 4 clinics withdrew a published price: Lemonaid Health, Keeps, XYON Health, Strut Health. Hers published a list for the first time. A price index can only report what is public, so each check records how much of the market that is.

What moved since the last check

Download the figures

Every price in this check, one row per clinic and treatment, with the status stamp and the plan each price requires.

Download the 19 Oct 2026 data (CSV)

A stable link to the most recent check is always at /data/hair-loss-prices-latest.csv.

How these figures are made

Every price is read from the clinic's own public pages and stamped with the date it was read. Nothing is estimated and nothing is carried over from a previous check without being re-read. The full method, including how a price earns each status stamp, is on the method page.

Three rules decide what goes into an average, and all three matter if you are quoting one:

  1. Published prices only. If a clinic did not show a price on its own pages at this check, it is not in the sample — even if a review site reports one. 8 combinations are excluded on this basis.
  2. No pharmacy-counter prices. Dr. B charges a $7 figure that is what a pharmacy charges for the tablets, not a clinic subscription. Averaging it against subscriptions would make the market look cheaper than it is, so consult-only clinics are reported separately on the cheapest pages and left out here.
  3. Ongoing price, not the headline. Where a clinic advertises an introductory rate, the figure used is what you pay from month two.

Using these figures

These figures are free to quote, in any publication, with a link to hairlossprices.com. No permission needed and no need to ask. If you want the underlying data, the CSV above is the whole check; if you want a figure this page does not show — a specific clinic, a longer history, a treatment broken down differently — email us and we will send it.

If you think a number here is wrong, that is worth more to us than a link. Every correction is logged in the changelog with the date it was made.

Where to go next