Best Men's Health Clinic Suppliers and TRT Programs (2026): 8 Compared

For men's health and TRT clinic owners. Updated October 2, 2026 · Prepared by Prospyr. Prospyr makes practice software, not testosterone products, devices or franchise programs, and none of the companies below is a Prospyr product. Each summary reflects what the company publishes on its own website, checked October 2026. Testosterone therapy is prescription medicine, so confirm licensure, prescribing rules in your state and every contract term in writing before you sign.

What does a men's health clinic supplier provide?

A men's health clinic supplier gives a practice one or more of the pieces needed to run testosterone, sexual health and related services: a turnkey program that staffs and runs a TRT service inside an existing office, a franchise with a brand and playbook, a hormone pellet program with clinician training, a branded product a provider can prescribe, or a shockwave device with protocols and marketing support. The useful differences are who holds clinical responsibility, what you pay up front, whether you can buy medication and labs elsewhere, and what happens to your patients if you leave.

The 8 men's health clinic suppliers at a glance

How we chose this list

We looked for companies that sell to clinics, not straight to consumers, and that name men's health, testosterone or sexual wellness as a market on their own websites. Then we checked four things a practice owner can confirm before a sales call: whether the company states what is included (training, staffing, marketing, product), whether it publishes any costs or terms, whether clinical decisions stay with your licensed providers, and whether it gives a clear route to sign up. Rise Health Services is first because it states the most about how its in-office model works and asks for no upfront investment. The order is our editorial view, not a measure of results.

A note on regulation: the FDA states that testosterone products are approved "solely for use in men who lack or have low testosterone levels in conjunction with an associated medical condition," and it keeps a limitation of use for age-related low testosterone. In February 2025 the FDA also required all testosterone product labeling to warn that these products increase blood pressure (FDA, February 28, 2025). Any supplier's protocols should fit those labels and your state's rules.

1. Rise Health Services

Rise Health Services, which operates under the Rise Men's Health name, describes itself as an ancillary medical services company that sets up fully staffed testosterone replacement centers inside qualified provider offices. It runs the operations and you manage the clinical side.

What stands out:

• No upfront cost. It states there is no upfront investment for the provider or facility.
• Your brand. All services are branded under the practice's name and logo.
• What is included. It lists in-office Low T Specialist staffing, online TRT training, quality assurance and compliance, and supply and inventory management.
• Who it serves. It names urgent care centers, primary care, urologists, dermatologists, internal medicine, pain management and health systems.
• Onsite testing. It says patients receive testosterone results onsite in about 30 minutes.

Right for: an existing medical practice that wants to add TRT without hiring and training a new team. Ask: how revenue is split, who employs the onsite staff, what the contract term and exit terms are, and who owns the patient records if you part ways.

2. Biote

Biote runs a hormone pellet program for clinics and certifies providers in its method. Its site reports about 6 million pellet insertions in the company's history over more than a decade and lists clinician training, continuing education and quality control pages. Its provider signup form names med spa, urology, family practice, functional medicine and plastics among the specialties it works with, and it markets testosterone pellet therapy for men alongside its programs for women.

Right for: clinics that want a structured pellet program for both men and women. We cover Biote and other hormone education options in more detail in our guide to hormone therapy training for providers. Ask: what certification costs, whether you must buy pellets only through Biote, and how its protocols handle the FDA's limitation of use for age-related low testosterone.

3. GAINSWave

GAINSWave is a provider network for acoustic wave treatments for men's and women's sexual wellness and musculoskeletal recovery. It reports more than 300 active providers and thousands of doctors trained.

What stands out:

• How you join. You buy a GAINSWave-approved device and sign up for its membership, then attend a two-day bootcamp: clinical protocols on day one, and marketing and sales on day two.
• Support. Membership lists a dedicated account manager, weekly webinars, online training, a marketing asset library, sales scripts and a listing in its national provider directory.

Right for: men's clinics that want a recognized consumer brand for sexual wellness treatments. Ask: the device price and membership fee, the membership term, which devices it approves, and what clearance status each device has for the treatments you plan to offer.

4. Gameday Men's Health

Gameday Men's Health is a men's health clinic brand that reports 400+ clinics across the US and Canada, more than 1,000 men's health clinicians and over 50,000 patient Google reviews. Its clinics offer testosterone therapy, peptides, weight loss, sexual wellness and hair loss treatment, with onsite testosterone and PSA screening. Its site names franchise owners at several locations and lists a 2026 Franchise 500 ranking of #199.

Right for: an owner who wants to open a branded men's clinic with an established playbook rather than build one. Ask: for the Franchise Disclosure Document (FDD), the total investment and royalty, the territory size, and how the medical director is arranged in your state. Its own site does not publish franchise costs.

5. Regenesis HRT

Regenesis HRT franchises hormone clinics and lists a franchise location in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Its model covers TRT, women's hormone therapy, medical weight loss and ED treatments, so a location can serve both men and women.

What stands out: it advertises larger territories and lower startup costs than competitors, though it doesn't publish the figures, and pre-negotiated pricing on bloodwork and medications.

Right for: an owner who wants a franchise that is not limited to men. Ask: for the FDD, the number of open locations, startup cost and royalty, and whether you must use its lab and pharmacy pricing or can bring your own.

6. TESTOPEL

TESTOPEL is a branded testosterone pellet from Keenova Therapeutics. Its site states it is designed to deliver testosterone for three to four months, and sometimes up to six, and that the in-office insertion takes about 15 minutes. It runs a prescriber locator that lists practices offering it.

Right for: urology and men's health practices that prefer a branded, labeled pellet product over compounded pellets. Ask: how to get listed in the prescriber locator, what training the company provides for insertion, and how your practice will buy and store it. Review the full prescribing information on its site before you add it.

7. SoftWave TRT

SoftWave TRT sells electrohydraulic shockwave devices for musculoskeletal, wound care and urological indications. Despite the name, it sells devices, not testosterone products. Its provider page lists on-site training for your whole team, on-demand training videos, protocols, webinars and a marketing "Jumpstart Kit," and says a technician can deliver treatment.

Right for: clinics that want one device for both sexual wellness and sports or pain work. Ask: which indications the device is cleared for in the US, which of your planned treatments fall outside that clearance, and the price and service terms.

8. STORZ MEDICAL

STORZ MEDICAL develops and builds shockwave systems in Switzerland. Its DUOLITH SD1 T-TOP ultra URO is a focused shockwave system it markets for erectile dysfunction, Peyronie's disease (IPP), chronic pelvic pain (CPPS) and some urogynecological conditions, with an optional touch screen that stores patient treatment history and recommended treatment settings.

Right for: urology-led men's clinics that want a manufacturer known for focused shockwave. Ask: who distributes and services the device in your state, its US regulatory status for the indications you plan to treat, and training options.

Questions to ask any men's health clinic supplier

1. Who makes the clinical decisions? Get in writing that your licensed providers decide who is treated and how, and that the supplier's protocols are guidance only.
2. Can I buy medication and labs elsewhere? Some programs require their own pharmacy or lab pricing. Know whether you can switch, and check any pharmacy against the FDA and your state board. Our list of 503B compounding pharmacies shows what to look for.
3. What does it cost in total? Ask for upfront fees, device price, membership or royalty, revenue share and minimum purchases, in one document.
4. How do you handle controlled substances? Ask how the program supports DEA registration, ordering, storage and logs for testosterone in your state.
5. What is the regulatory status of each product or device? Ask for the FDA label or clearance and the cleared indications, and compare them with what the program markets.
6. Who owns patient records and the patient relationship? Confirm what happens to records, phone numbers and reviews if you leave the program.
7. Will you sign a BAA? Any supplier that sees patient data, such as a staffing or marketing partner, should sign a business associate agreement.

Where Prospyr fits

Men's health care runs on repeat visits: labs, dose checks, refills and follow-ups on a set schedule. Prospyr handles that schedule with lab ordering and memberships for recurring programs, so your providers see results and visit history in one chart. To see it with your own services, book a practice demo.

Frequently asked questions

How much does it cost to start a TRT clinic?

It depends on the model. Rise Health Services states there is no upfront investment for its in-office program, while franchises such as Gameday Men's Health and Regenesis HRT do not publish costs on their own sites, so you need the FDD. Budget separately for providers, labs, medication, malpractice insurance and space.

Can a med spa offer testosterone therapy?

It can, if a licensed prescriber evaluates each patient and your state allows the setup. Testosterone is prescription medicine, and the FDA approves it only for men with low testosterone and an associated medical condition. Check your state's medical board rules on supervision and prescribing first.

Is shockwave therapy for ED FDA cleared?

Ask each manufacturer for the specific clearance letter and the indications it covers. Clearance status differs by device and indication, so a device cleared for one use may be marketed for others. Don't advertise outcomes the clearance doesn't support.

Should I join a franchise or add TRT to my existing practice?

Add a service line if you already have patients, space and a prescriber; a franchise makes more sense if you are opening a new location and want a brand and playbook. A franchise brings royalties and rules on suppliers, while an in-office program usually shares revenue. Compare total cost over three years, not just the first-year fee.

Want your company considered?

We review this list quarterly. Companies that supply men's health and TRT clinics can send their website and what they offer practices to info@prospyrmed.com. Inclusion is editorial and not paid. For related reading, see our guide to corporate wellness partnerships for clinics.

Editorial scope

This list is based on each company's public website, checked October 2026 with AI-assisted research, plus the FDA's published statement on testosterone labeling. The companies did not review this article before publication. It is not a guarantee of results, medical advice, or a substitute for checking licensure, regulatory status and references. Read our methodology or report a correction.