Joi + Blokes Review: "No Hidden Fees, Ever" Sits Above a $600-a-Year Fee

Add $50 to whatever the product page says. The cards run from $49 for a systemic estrogen capsule to $89 for a patch or a vaginal suppository, and the same page charges "$50/month (billed quarterly)" for the labs and clinician visits — "Medications are billed separately per your treatment plan." So the cheapest route is $99 a month and the dearest is $139. Everything bills quarterly with a three-month minimum, so the smallest sum you can commit is $297. Read off joiandblokes.com on August 9, 2026.

It’s not hidden — it’s printed one sentence later, in the same block. What it’s, is contradicted. The same page's safety section says "No membership required", and the homepage's own comparison table gives the company's membership fee as $0 while giving competitors' as "$129 +". Three of its own statements about a $600-a-year charge that can’t all be true. We add the $50 to every Joi row, because leaving out a recurring charge that the pricing block itself describes as part of the model is a worse error than including one the company may consider optional. If it turns out to be genuinely skippable, every Joi figure here is $50 too high and we would want to know.

Because $99 requires a year paid up front. Joi + Blokes publishes the whole ladder under the badge: "Flex Plan … Commitment: 3 months, Upfront Payment: $447", "Commit & Save … 6 months", and "Full Year Commitment … Price: $99/mo, Commitment: 12 months, Upfront Payment: $1,188". There’s no month-to-month plan at all, so the walk-away price is the Flex rate — $149 for TRT and $199 for enclomiphene, and even that’s three months charged in one go. On enclomiphene the advertised figure is exactly half the entry price. To the company's credit the $1,188 is printed rather than buried; most sellers advertising an annual rate as a monthly one never show you the annual total.

Not directly, and the difference runs the other way from what the numbers suggest. Joi's $59 testosterone injection is the drug alone with $50 of care beside it. The Blokes program at $149 "includes all medications, clinician consults and follow-up labs", so nothing is added to it. Comparing $59 with $99 across those two shelves would be comparing a drug price with a whole bill. What is comparable is the all-in figure, and on that basis the women's injection route is $109 a month against $149 for the men's program — though the men's price also covers follow-up labs that Joi's $50 covers separately.

Because Joi doesn’t say what is in them. The products are called "Systemic Estrogen" and "Vaginal Estrogen", and no page on the site states whether that’s estradiol, estriol or a conjugated preparation. They are priced here and they’re ranked on our hormone board, where the question is what a hormone product costs. They aren’t on a board that prices estradiol specifically, because putting them there would assert an identity the seller has never published — the same rule that keeps unnamed compounded GLP-1s off our single-molecule price boards.

Yes. A warning letter dated June 8, 2026 from the Center for Drug Evaluation and Research, and the FDA's close-out column for it was empty when we checked on August 9, 2026, so nothing indicates it has been resolved. It’s theirs and not a name collision: the letter's own body says the violations were found during a review of "Joi + Blokes' website, https://joiandblokes.com", and its recipient block carries the same support email the company publishes. The subject is how compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide were advertised — that the product labels pictured on the site suggested the company compounded the drugs "when in fact it is not", and that claims comparing them to Ozempic and Wegovy "represent that the compounded drug products you offer have been FDA-approved or otherwise evaluated for safety and effectiveness when they have not". It concerns marketing and labeling, not product quality, and it says nothing about hormone therapy. A warning letter is a public regulatory communication rather than a finding of illegal activity; this site publishes them where they exist and ranks the company on price exactly as it ranks everyone else.

You can’t buy it in a cart, which is worth knowing before you plan around these numbers. Both brands' main buttons carry the same variant id and it resolves to a lab panel; every medication appears as a display-only card whose cart text reads "Prescribed after lab + clinician visit". So each figure here is a published price on the company's own product page — the number a reader is meant to compare — rather than a total anyone has been charged in front of us. Two further things can move it: New York and New Jersey are priced differently, and the medication itself is only prescribed after labs and a clinician visit.

For most of what it sells, yes — its about page says it practices "telemedicine across all 50 states". Testosterone is the exception and it’s a big one, because testosterone is most of this catalog: "Due to state regulations we cannot ship testosterone to the following states: AL, AR, CT, DE, GA, HI, LA, MN, MO, MS, NC, ND, OK, PA, RI and SC." That leaves 34 states and D.C. The site's own summary of that list says "all but 15 states" and then names sixteen, so count the names rather than trusting the sentence. If you’re in New York or New Jersey the prices differ, and the site will tell you so only once it has worked out where you are.