A practical guide to erectile dysfunctionFirst edition · October 2026
The Erection
Care Guide
Guides / Step 03 · Compare

Build a complete ED treatment quote

Seven fields make an advertised price more useful: the payment, product, quantity, fees, term, renewal and exit.

Write down the payment, not just the headline

Start with the amount that would actually be charged at enrollment. Beside it, record the named product, strength if specified, number of tablets or bottles and intended supply period. A monthly figure may describe a payment every month, or an equivalent calculated from a longer purchase. It is only useful once the actual billing interval is clear.

CoreAge's current 4Play offer advertises $114 for five bottles and calls it a one-month five-pack. That describes the marketed package, not how often any individual should use it. Hims advertises starting monthly prices for selected generic medicines. Neither number, on its own, is a comparable cost per successful treatment. [CoreAge offer] [Hims]

Keep a separate line for every fee

Use these headings in a private note: consultation, medicine, delivery, follow-up and any additional assessment. Mark each “included,” “separate” or “not confirmed.” This prevents a free consultation from being mistaken for free treatment, or a low pill price from hiding a separate first-visit charge.

Lemonaid lists a one-time $25 consultation and pills starting at $2. RocketRx's help page says the consultation is free, while approved medication orders are self-pay and include medication and shipping charges at checkout. These examples illustrate why the structure of a bill matters as much as its lowest advertised number. [Lemonaid] [RocketRx]

Ask what the displayed total buys

GoodRx's ED page displays a starting $18 monthly figure alongside a $108 total. The retrieved public text did not establish the selected plan's exact billing period, so this publication does not call it a monthly payment or assume cancellation returns a prepaid balance. Ask for the total, supply period and refund terms of the plan actually offered to you. [GoodRx Care]

Sesame uses a different model: its sildenafil page directs readers to book a clinician visit. Get the selected appointment price and pharmacy price separately rather than treating a marketplace visit listing as an inclusive medication plan. The Sesame profile explains the distinction. [Sesame]

Put the next charge on the page too

Record whether renewal is automatic, when another charge can occur, how to change the quantity and where to cancel. CoreAge says auto-refill is optional and can be enabled after the first order. That specific policy should not be assumed for the rest of the directory. Save the terms that apply when you enroll, because offers can change.

Finally, separate stopping a purchase from changing medical care. If a prescription is ineffective, causes a problem or becomes unaffordable, contact the clinical team about the next step. Our follow-up guide helps frame that conversation. A cheaper reorder does not resolve a treatment question, and a canceled subscription does not by itself create a replacement care plan.

Sources for this page

Checked October 6, 2026. Company pages support descriptions of advertised offers, not independent claims of clinical quality.

  1. CoreAge Rx: 4Play offer and refill termsSponsored provider; advertised terms
  2. Hims: ED treatment optionsProvider-owned product and price page
  3. Lemonaid: ED service and eligibilityProvider-owned service and price page
  4. GoodRx Care: ED subscriptionProvider-owned subscription offer
  5. RocketRx: Insurance, consultation and checkout chargesProvider-owned billing policy
  6. Sesame: Sildenafil consultationsProvider-owned consultation description