Male Excel review

Every price Male Excel charges is published on a public page, which is more than most hormone sellers manage, and the mandatory pieces are disclosed rather than hidden — the footnote under each medication card says the price does not include the medical membership, which is required for treatment. The problem is the headline that sits above those cards: prices as low as $95 a month. The $95 is the oral tablet, the membership is another $99 every month, and an online medical consultation is $99 before any of it starts. The company's own comparison table on the oral product's page prints all three lines together, which is the honest version of the same facts. A second gap runs through all three products: each is priced per month, sold as a 60-day supply, and billed every other month, so the monthly wording and the billing cycle do not describe the same thing. ED medications are priced properly, with the recurring rate and the first-month rate side by side. The state position contradicts itself — the ED page says treatment is available in all US states except five, named, while the locations page offers all fifty states and Washington DC in its own finder, including those five. We read 17 pages and opened all four collapsed pricing FAQs one control per fresh page load. No peptide is sold: the site's own peptide-therapy nav link returns a 404, the footer treatment list names five categories and none is a peptide, and none of the 61 URLs in its page sitemap mentions one. An intake walk was attempted and blocked by a captcha error at the registration form, which is recorded as a blocked probe and nothing more — no price was behind it in any case. The entity trades as one company doing business as another, with clinical care delivered by five separately named professional entities, and only the terms page carries a mailing address. FDA warning-letter screen on the domain and that address: 0 of 0 searched matched, with the controls passing in the same run.