The short answer

Hims is the most flexible menu if you want options beyond a plain pill: chews, mints and 2-in-1 combinations. Its generic sildenafil and tadalafil plans start at $22 and $24 a month. Because those are 'starting at' prices tied to a subscription plan, check the dose count and billing cycle before you confirm.

Good fit if…

  • You'd like a chewable or flavored option
  • You're interested in a combination product (for example ED plus early climax)
  • You prefer one monthly bill that just shows up

Look elsewhere if…

  • You want to see an exact per-dose price before signing up — Ro publishes that, Hims doesn't
  • You only want FDA-approved products — several Hims headline products are compounded

Hims prices

OptionTypePublished priceNotes
Generic for Viagra (sildenafil) FDA-approved generic from $22/mo Shown as starting per month
Generic for Cialis (tadalafil) FDA-approved generic from $24/mo Shown as starting per month
Sildenafil Chews Compounded from $30/mo Shown as starting per month
Tadalafil Chews Compounded from $30/mo Shown as starting per month
3-in-1 Hard Mints Compounded from $30/mo Shown as starting per month
3-in-1 Pill Compounded from $35/mo Shown as starting per month
Sex Rx + Climax Control Compounded from $39/mo Marketed for ED plus early climax.
Hims prices as published on hims.com. Checked Oct 27, 2026. Source: Hims ED treatment page
Assessment
Free online assessment, then a licensed provider decides
Shipping
Free, discreet
Price depends on
Product and subscription plan purchased (per Hims)

What Hims sells for ED

Hims sorts its ED products by when you want them to work:

  • “For sex on your schedule” — taken before sex: generic Viagra (sildenafil), generic Cialis (tadalafil), sildenafil chews, tadalafil chews, 3-in-1 Hard Mints and a 3-in-1 pill.
  • “For spontaneous sex” — daily 2-in-1 plans that pair an ED prescription (“Sex Rx”) with something else: hair, testosterone support, a multivitamin, climax control or cholesterol support.

The generics are FDA-approved. The chews, mints and combination products are compounded: a pharmacy mixes them, and the FDA does not verify their safety, effectiveness or quality. Hims says so on the page, which I appreciate.

Reading the “starting at” prices

Every Hims price on the ED page is written as “starting at … /mo”, with a footnote that the actual price “will depend on product and subscription plan purchased.” In practice that means:

  • The lowest figure usually reflects the smallest dose count or the longest billing commitment.
  • A plan with more doses, or billed monthly instead of every few months, will cost more.

Before you confirm, find two numbers on the checkout screen: how many doses you get each cycle, and how long the cycle is. Divide one by the other and you have the real per-dose price — the one number Hims doesn’t print on its ED page.

How getting started works

Hims describes three steps: a free online assessment about your symptoms and health history, a review by a licensed medical provider, and, if prescribed, free and discreet shipping.

Who Hims is a good fit for

Hims is the most flexible menu of the big services. If a plain pill isn’t appealing, or you want a combination plan, it gives you the most to choose from. If your priority is simply the lowest transparent price for a generic, look at Ro’s published price list side by side. The Hims vs Ro comparison puts both on one table.

Pros and cons

What we like

  • Free online assessment
  • Generic for Viagra from $22/mo and generic for Cialis from $24/mo
  • Widest range of formats: pills, chews, hard mints, 2-in-1s
  • Free, discreet shipping

The catch

  • Prices are 'starting at' and depend on the product and subscription plan
  • Per-dose prices and dose counts aren't published on the ED page
  • Chews, mints and combos are compounded and not FDA-approved
Ready to compare for yourself?

Prices on hims.com change. Check the dose count and billing cycle on the checkout screen before you pay.

Go to Hims

Alternatives to Hims

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

How much is Hims for ED?

On its ED page, Hims lists generic Viagra (sildenafil) from $22 a month, generic Cialis (tadalafil) from $24 a month, sildenafil or tadalafil chews and 3-in-1 Hard Mints from $30 a month, and 2-in-1 plans from $35 to $39 a month. Hims notes the actual price depends on the product and subscription plan you choose.

Are Hims Hard Mints FDA-approved?

No. Hims labels its chews, mints and combination products as compounded, and the FDA does not approve or verify the safety, effectiveness or quality of compounded drugs. The generic sildenafil and tadalafil it sells are FDA-approved generics.

Is the Hims assessment free?

Yes, Hims describes its online assessment as free. A licensed provider then decides whether a prescription is appropriate.

Does Hims take insurance for ED?

The Hims ED page doesn't list insurance pricing; the prices it shows are subscription prices. If insurance matters to you, ask before you pay, or compare with a prescription filled at your own pharmacy.

Sources

  1. Hims — Erectile dysfunction treatment
  2. 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.