Quick verdict

Choose Ro if you want FDA-approved generics or brand-name pills with prices you can see up front (sildenafil from $2 for 20 mg). Choose BlueChew if you specifically want a chewable and are comfortable with compounded medication and quiz-based pricing.

Side by side

RoBlueChew
Generic sildenafil$2–$10 by strengthChewable only — price in quiz
Generic tadalafil$11–$44; daily $8Chewable only — price in quiz
Brand-name Viagra / CialisViagra $90; Cialis $20–$80No
Chewables / gummiesDaily Rise Gummies ($69–$89/mo)Sildenafil, tadalafil, vardenafil, Gold
Compounded products?Some (Sparks, Daily Rise)All products
Public price listYesNo
ShippingFree, discreetIncluded in each cycle's charge
Cancel / refundsCheck terms at checkoutCancel ≥24h before renewal; no returns on Rx
Published prices and terms from ro.co and bluechew.com. See each review for sources.

Who should pick which

Choose Ro if…
  • You want an FDA-approved generic or the original brand
  • You want to see the price before you start
  • You're curious about daily low-dose tadalafil ($8)
See Ro
Choose BlueChew if…
  • You want a chewable, including vardenafil
  • Swallowing pills is the main problem
See BlueChew

Opposite philosophies

Ro is the “show me the numbers” option: a public price list, FDA-approved generics, and the brand names for comparison. BlueChew is the “make it easy to take” option: everything is a chewable, and you see your plan price once you’re in the quiz.

When the format matters more than the price

If swallowing tablets is genuinely hard for you, BlueChew’s whole range is designed around that, and it’s the only one of the two with chewable vardenafil. Ro’s only chewable is a daily tadalafil gummy.

When the price matters more than the format

If you’re happy with a pill, Ro’s published prices make the decision quick: sildenafil from $2 at 20 mg, tadalafil from $11 at 5 mg, or $8 for a daily low dose. You can also see what the brand name costs (Viagra $90) and decide whether it’s worth it to you.

A small note on “compounded”: it isn’t a dirty word, but it does mean the FDA hasn’t approved that specific product. If that matters to you, Ro’s generics and brands are FDA-approved; BlueChew’s range is not.

Still deciding?

Hims sits in between: FDA-approved generics and chews. See Hims vs Ro and Hims vs BlueChew.

Full reviews

Ro

Best for: Seeing the price before you start

Publishes a full price list by strength, including generic sildenafil from $2 and branded Viagra and Cialis.

  • Sildenafil (generic Viagra) $2 (20 mg) – $10 (100 mg) FDA-approved generic
  • Generic for Cialis (tadalafil, as needed) $11 (5 mg) – $44 (10/20 mg) FDA-approved generic
  • Daily generic Cialis (tadalafil) $8 daily dose (2.5 or 5 mg) FDA-approved generic
Checked on ro.co · Oct 27, 2026

BlueChew

Best for: Guys who would rather chew than swallow a pill

Chewable, compounded tablets only. The plan prices are shown inside the quiz rather than on a public price list.

  • Sildenafil chewable Shown after the quiz Compounded
  • Tadalafil chewable Shown after the quiz Compounded
  • Vardenafil chewable Shown after the quiz Compounded
Checked on bluechew.com · Oct 27, 2026

Frequently asked questions

Is Ro cheaper than BlueChew?

Ro publishes generic sildenafil from $2 for 20 mg. BlueChew doesn't publish plan prices outside its quiz, so to compare, check BlueChew's per-chew price at checkout against Ro's per-dose price.

Does Ro have chewable ED medication?

Ro's chewable option is Daily Rise Gummies, a compounded daily tadalafil gummy listed at $69–$89 a month. Its other ED options are pills.

Can I get FDA-approved medication from BlueChew?

BlueChew states that its medications are compounded, and the FDA does not approve compounded medications. If you want an FDA-approved generic or brand, Ro lists both.

Sources

  1. Ro — Pricing
  2. BlueChew — Frequently asked questions
  3. FDA — Compounding and the FDA: Questions and Answers
Written by
Mimosa · Consumer researcher, not a doctor

I read the pricing pages, subscription terms and fine print that most people skip, then lay it out plainly so you can decide in minutes. I'm not a doctor and I don't give medical advice.