How We Evaluate Online Clinics
Disclosure: PrescribedRX sells its own treatments, so we compete with some of the companies covered here, and we may earn affiliate commissions.
Short answer: Our reviews of other online clinics are built from what each company publishes on its own site: what it offers, how its process works, its prices as listed and its billing and refund terms, each with the month we checked. We don’t give star ratings or scores, we quote competitors’ claims as their claims, and we show prices exactly as listed. PrescribedRX sells competing treatments, so read every review with that in mind.
This page explains the process behind our competitor reviews, step by step. It applies to reviews we write or update from October 2026.
Why does PrescribedRX review its competitors?
People comparing online clinics search for reviews of the companies they are considering. We write some of those reviews. That creates a conflict of interest, and we want it to be the first thing you see.
- PrescribedRX sells treatments that compete with the companies we review, including testosterone, GLP-1 weight loss and sexual health plans. You can see what we charge for each treatment on one page.
- We may earn affiliate commissions from some links.
- Every competitor review opens with a disclosure line that says both of these things.
The Federal Trade Commission’s guidance on endorsements says that when a site has a relationship with a seller, it should disclose that relationship “clearly and conspicuously” so readers can weigh what they read (FTC: Endorsement Guides FAQ). The FTC’s revised Endorsement Guides, published July 26, 2023, include a section on disclosing material connections and new guidance on procuring, suppressing or editing consumer reviews (Federal Register, 88 FR 48092). Our disclosure line follows that practice.
Where do the facts in our reviews come from?
Facts about a company come from that company’s own website: its product pages, price pages, FAQ, terms and refund pages. We read those pages ourselves and record the exact web address.
- Every fact is dated. We write it as “as listed on [company]’s site in October 2026”.
- If it isn’t published, we say so. When a company doesn’t list something, such as a price or the name of its pharmacy, the review says it isn’t published. We don’t guess or fill gaps from forums.
- Every source is listed. Each review ends with a Sources section, with links and access dates.
What does each review cover?
Each review answers the same practical questions, using the company’s own pages.
| What we cover | Where it comes from | How it appears in a review |
|---|---|---|
| What the company offers | Its product and treatment pages | The treatments it lists, in its own words |
| How the process works | Its home page, FAQ and medication pages | The steps it describes, from intake to delivery |
| Price | Its price pages, plan selector or Terms | “As listed on [company]’s site in October 2026”, with its own billing wording |
| Billing, cancelling and refunds | Its Terms, refund page and FAQ | The rules it publishes, quoted or summarized in plain English |
| Comparison with PrescribedRX | Each company’s own site, and ours | A side-by-side table with our row clearly labeled |
For example, our reviews take price and renewal terms from pages such as TrimRx’s Terms and Conditions and Mochi Health’s FAQ, and refund rules from pages such as Keeps’ refund policy and Hers’ Terms and Conditions.
What we leave out
Our reviews do not report ratings from review or complaint websites, complaint summaries, court cases or actions by government agencies. Those change often and are easy to present out of context, and we compete with the companies involved. We stick to what each company publishes about itself, dated, so you can check it on the company’s own site.
Do we rate or score clinics?
No. We don’t give star ratings, numeric scores or “out of 10” verdicts, and our review pages carry no rating markup for search engines. A score would be our opinion dressed up as a measurement, and we sell competing products. Instead, each review lays out the published facts so you can compare them yourself.
How do we handle competitor claims?
- Quoted as theirs. When a company makes a claim about its product, its prices or its service, we quote it and attribute it: “TrimRx’s homepage says…”. We don’t restate it in our own voice.
- Neutral wording. We describe what a company offers and how it works in plain language. We don’t call companies names or label them.
- No invented reviews. We don’t write or quote made-up testimonials, and we don’t quote star ratings from review sites.
How do we show prices?
- Exactly as listed. Competitor prices appear as the company lists them in the month we checked, using its own wording for billing (“per month”, “every 3 months”).
- No math of our own. We don’t add up yearly totals or work out averages for anyone, including ourselves. Different billing schedules make that kind of math easy to skew.
- Our prices the same way. PrescribedRX prices appear exactly as our site shows them, with the billing schedule next to the price. Where other companies list lower prices than ours, the comparison table shows it.
How do we describe compounded drugs?
Many online clinics, including PrescribedRX, offer compounded medications. When a review mentions a compounded product, ours included, it says the product is compounded, using the company’s own description. Reviews that name a PrescribedRX product carry one standard line: “Compounded medications are prepared by licensed pharmacies and are not FDA-approved.” We make no effectiveness or safety claims for our own products; a licensed provider decides whether a treatment is appropriate for you.
Who writes our reviews?
Our reviews are written by Juan Montes, clinical content writer. Our reviews are not checked by a medical reviewer, and we don’t claim they are. Reviews describe what companies publish; they are not medical advice. Whether any treatment is right for you is a decision for a licensed clinician who knows your history. You can read more about PrescribedRX.
Which reviews use this process?
These reviews follow the steps on this page:
Reviews first published before October 2026, when this process was written down, may not follow every step on this page.
What if we get something wrong?
Prices and policies change, and we can make mistakes. If you spot an error in one of our reviews, including a company that wants to correct a fact about itself, please tell us through our contact page. Include the page, the statement and a link to the source that shows the correct information. We check it against the source and, if we got it wrong, fix the review and update its date.
Sources
- Federal Trade Commission. FTC’s Endorsement Guides: What People Are Asking. ftc.gov/business-guidance/resources/ftcs-endorsement-guides-what-people-are-asking. Accessed Oct 2026.
- Federal Trade Commission. Guides Concerning the Use of Endorsements and Testimonials in Advertising, Federal Register Vol. 88, No. 142 (July 26, 2023). govinfo.gov/content/pkg/FR-2023-07-26/html/2023-14795.htm. Accessed Oct 2026.
- TrimRx. Terms and Conditions. trimrx.com/terms-and-conditions. Accessed Oct 2026.
- Mochi Health. Frequently asked questions. joinmochi.com/faq. Accessed Oct 2026.
- Keeps. What is the Keeps Refund and Return Policy? keeps.com. Accessed Oct 2026.
- Hims & Hers. Terms and Conditions. forhers.com/terms-and-conditions. Accessed Oct 2026.