Taurus Meds Review 2026: ED Pricing, TRT Details, Pharmacies and Refund Policy

Taurus publishes prices for its ED formulas and peptides, but not for testosterone therapy. Its ED formulas are compounded and not FDA-approved. The figures below were on taurusmeds.com on September 16, 2026, except the TRT row, which comes from advertorials issued under the Taurus name.

Taurus Charge is a compounded 3-in-1 dissolvable tablet taken under the tongue: sildenafil 110 mg, tadalafil 22 mg and apomorphine 3 mg. Like all compounded drugs, it is not FDA-approved. The company says it takes effect “in 15 mins or less” and is “Active for up to 36 hours”; those are company claims. A 4-in-1 version costs $129.90, but its page lists no ingredients or strengths. In a November 2024 notice about VitalityXtra, a product sold on websites that FDA laboratory analysis found to contain sildenafil not listed on its label, the FDA warns that this hidden ingredient “may interact with nitrates found in some prescription drugs, such as nitroglycerin, and may lower blood pressure to dangerous levels.”

Peptides (NAD+, sermorelin and glutathione) cost $79 a month each. Hair treatment is marked “Coming Soon.”

The homepage links to a live TRT intake and claims a “2-5x” rise in total testosterone (a company claim), but does not name the TRT medication. Advertorials under the Taurus name describe testosterone cypionate injections and oral enclomiphene, while a waitlist page on taurusmeds.com still says “Taurus is launching very soon” and offers “50% off for being on the waitlist.” The site does not say which is current.

The terms (updated June 24, 2025) name the operator as Taurus Medical, Inc, 2810 North Church Street, PMB 371469, Wilmington, DE 19802. The BBB says the Delaware address is “a registered agent/mail forwarding address and not the physical location for the business” and lists Elias Ghosn as CEO. The site states: “Taurus is not a laboratory or a medical provider.”

Clinical care comes from OpenLoop Health, Inc. (Des Moines, Iowa); the ED page mentions a “CA licensed, board-certified clinician” but names no one. The terms list RedRock Pharmacy (St. George, UT), Health Warehouse (Florence, KY), Precision Compounding Pharmacy (Bellmore, NY) and Triad Rx (Daphne, AL), without saying which fills which product or whether any works under 503A or 503B rules.

The 3-in-1 page discloses: “The featured products include compounded products which have not been approved by the FDA.” Compounded drugs are not FDA-approved: the FDA says it “does not verify the safety, effectiveness or quality of compounded drugs before they are marketed.” The 4-in-1 and peptide pages carry no such statement. A LegitScript seal is displayed, but LegitScript’s public lookup requires a CAPTCHA, so we did not confirm it. We found no FDA warning letter naming Taurus.

The privacy policy says Taurus and OpenLoop intend to comply with HIPAA. HIPAA Journal, citing the HHS breach portal, reported a January 2026 OpenLoop Health breach affecting up to 716,000 people. That third-party report does not name Taurus, and we did not confirm the figure on the portal.

Taurus does not publish a list of states it serves, and its terms contain no statement on where services are available. The company’s May 2026 press release says “Current availability, state eligibility, and ordering options vary by patient location.” In practice, you find out during the intake, after sharing health information. The only published eligibility rule is age: users must be “at least 18 years old.”

For ED, the product page describes a two-minute intake, prescribing within 12–24 hours and delivery in 3–5 days. For TRT, the site offers only the intake form. The December 2025 advertorial describes blood work through LabCorp or Quest, video consultations that “typically last 5-10 minutes,” a first follow-up at 6–12 weeks and monitoring every 3–4 months in year one; none of that appears on taurusmeds.com.

Support is by email (support@taurusmeds.com). The site lists no phone number or hours, though the ED page advertises “24/7 medical support”; the BBB lists (800) 952-5210 and (619) 329-9373.

From the terms of service:

• “Your subscription will continue and automatically renew unless canceled.”
• “You may cancel your membership at any time through your account settings or by contacting customer support.”
• “Cancellation will take effect at the end of the current billing period, and no further recurring charges will be made unless you re-enroll.”
• “All sales on shipped medications are final and no refund will be issued.”
• “There are no refunds on blood work tests as the order is submitted immediately upon payment to our lab partners.”
• “Membership fees are non-refundable except where required by applicable law.”

Disputes not settled informally “will be finally and exclusively resolved by binding arbitration,” with no class or representative claims, under California law. We found no arbitration opt-out and no refund rule for when a clinician declines. Cancel well before a renewal date and keep the confirmation.

Positive Trustpilot reviews mention an easy sign-up, quick clinician responses and reported results. Negative reviews describe orders stuck in processing, wrong or missing items, trouble cancelling, charges customers say they did not authorize, and refused refunds. Much of what search engines return about Taurus is advertorial content issued under its name; we treat that content as company statements.

• How many doses does the $101.94 order include, and does it renew automatically?
• Does the $17.99 membership fee apply to me, and how long is a billing period?
• Is my state served, and is TRT currently available there?
• What does TRT cost in total, and who draws my blood?
• Which of the four pharmacies will fill my order?

See how we review for the six criteria behind these findings. Comparable clinics: Male Excel and Quad by MEDVi.