The Hims ED menu, sorted by format
Hims lists three families of ED products, and the quickest way to understand the page is to sort them by what you would physically hold.
Tablets come first. The listing names generic sildenafil and generic tadalafil. Chews come second: prescription-strength flavored chews. Combo plans come third, bundling ED treatment with a second product line for a single monthly figure.
A daily option is also listed, described as a way to be "never caught off guard." We read that as a statement about scheduling, not about results, and we do not describe how a daily regimen is set. That is for your provider.
Why the chews need a separate warning
The chews are compounded medications. They are not FDA-approved, and the FDA has not reviewed them for safety, effectiveness, or quality.
A generic tablet follows a labeled, FDA-reviewed route. A compounded chew is prepared to a prescription, outside that review. Nothing in our record suggests the chew and the tablet are interchangeable, and we do not claim they are.
Labels help here. When your order arrives, read the pharmacy label and any leaflet, and keep them. If the label does not match what you were told at checkout, contact the provider before you use anything.
If the chew format appeals to you, ask which pharmacy prepares it, what it contains by name and amount, and whether a tablet is an option for you, before you pay. Then let the provider answer for your case.
Prices and combo plans, with dates
As listed in September 2026, ED treatment starts at $22 a month. Our record holds no separate price for the chews, so ask for it. The price card on this page carries the live figure, so use it over our prose if the two ever differ.
The combo plans are the most concrete pricing in the record. Sex Rx plus Hair Health is listed from $35 a month, and Sex Rx plus Climax Control from $39 a month, both as of September 2026. Hair Health is the hair loss line covered in our separate Hims hair loss review, where FDA-approved and compounded products are split out. Our record does not describe Climax Control.
Prices in a monthly subscription can change when the product, quantity or billing interval changes. Our record holds the starting figures only, not the full price ladder, so we list no quantity or per-dose cost. Use the cart as the final word.
Do the arithmetic before a combo tempts you. If you only want one of the two products, a bundle is a bigger bill for something you do not need. If you already planned both, a bundle may be neater than two separate subscriptions, but only if the individual prices make it so. Ask for the single-product price of each half and compare it yourself.
An ED consult without the waiting room
An online visit removes the waiting room and the receptionist. It does not remove the need for honest answers, and it does not turn a listing into a prescription.
The listing calls the consultation 100% online, with free and discreet shipping. Discreet shipping is a packaging detail, and you should still check what the billing descriptor on your card statement will read if privacy matters at home.
It is also fair to ask what the company keeps. Look at the privacy notice before you answer intimate questions, and note how to request deletion of your data if you stop.
Expect the visit to be a questionnaire plus a provider review. Be exact on it. List every medication, supplement and health condition you have, because the provider needs the full picture to decide what is appropriate for you. Leaving something out to get approved defeats the purpose of the review.
A listing price is not an approval. If a provider declines to prescribe or asks you to see a doctor in person first, that is the system doing its job.
Four checks before you click pay
Telehealth subscriptions often renew on a schedule, so the checkout screen deserves more attention than the product page does. Spend a minute on the items below, and screenshot them if you can.
If an answer is missing, ask support in writing and wait for the reply before you pay. A short delay is cheap compared with a surprise charge.
Who it fits and who should skip it
The fit is clearest if you want sildenafil or tadalafil without an in-person visit, or you want to ask a provider about a daily option alongside as-needed ones, or you value an all-online process from consult to delivery.
Think about timing as well. You may want a medication ready for planned occasions, or you may prefer a daily routine so nothing needs planning. The listing offers both ideas, and which one suits you, including how any dose is set, is a conversation for the provider. We stay out of it because dosing is medical advice and this page is not.
If you are looking for the cheapest possible ED pill and nothing else, price shopping across several providers is reasonable. A starting price is not a total cost, and our record does not tell us which product the $22 attaches to.
If your symptoms came on suddenly or alongside other changes in your health, talk to a clinician in person before choosing an online plan.
Frequently Asked Questions
What ED medications does Hims offer?
The listing names generic sildenafil and generic tadalafil, plus prescription-strength flavored chews. The chews are compounded, not FDA-approved, and have not been reviewed by the FDA for safety, effectiveness, or quality.
How much do Hims ED pills cost?
ED treatment is listed from $22 a month as of September 2026. Our record holds no separate chew price. For today's figure, check the price card on this page.
Are the Hims ED chews the same as the tablets?
We do not treat them as interchangeable. The tablets are generic medications, while the chews are compounded, are not FDA-approved, and have not been reviewed by the FDA for safety, effectiveness, or quality. Ask your provider about the difference for your case.
What are the combo plans?
Sex Rx plus Hair Health is listed from $35 a month, and Sex Rx plus Climax Control from $39 a month, as of September 2026. Ask for each product's single price to see whether a bundle actually saves you money.
Do I have to see a doctor in person?
The consultation is described as 100% online. A licensed provider still decides whether treatment is appropriate, and may ask you to see someone in person.
Editorial Note: Researched and edited by our editorial team. AI tools assist with initial research and drafting; all content is fact-checked and edited by humans before publication. Learn more about our editorial standards
