Alloy vs Next Health

Official HRT page is unusually clear about consultation cost, messaging, and home delivery.

Adds a trusted women-focused hormone brand to a category that can otherwise skew too male-TRT heavy.

Fast treatment-plan turnaround is differentiated from clinic-first hormone providers.

This is not a full-spectrum longevity clinic with diagnostics, IV therapy, or peptide breadth.

Official site exposes broad service coverage across NAD+, IV therapy, hormone optimization, peptides, and memberships.

Membership pages make recurring optimization plans easier to compare than many clinic-first competitors.

Large location footprint supports provider, service, and local-intent pages.

Hormone optimization pricing is less explicit than membership pricing.

Alloy: This is not a full-spectrum longevity clinic with diagnostics, IV therapy, or peptide breadth.

Next Health: Hormone optimization pricing is less explicit than membership pricing.

Next Health has the cleaner current edge if you care most about transparency and a broader decision trail.

Alloy may still fit better if its geography, clinic structure, or narrower service mix is closer to what you want.

Both providers share HRT and Supplements and 1 more — compare pricing models for those specific services before deciding.

Alloy: Labs, medication fulfillment, shipping, or follow-up consults may sit outside the headline price.

Next Health: Medication changes, shipping, or higher treatment tiers may still change the final bill.

Alloy: Alloy's terms say subscriptions auto-renew unless canceled at least seven days before the end of the current subscription period by contacting support.

Next Health: Cancellation terms were not clearly listed on the reviewed public pages.

Alloy: Alloy publishes multiple menopause-treatment starting prices directly on the product pages.

Next Health: Next Health publicly separates non-member IV pricing from membership pricing.

Alloy: Official Alloy pages show a one-time $49 doctor consultation fee and menopause hormone products starting at $39.99, with several estradiol formats listed at higher monthly prices.

Next Health: Official pages list IV drips at $199 for non-members, a $299/month membership tier with 2 IV sessions, and NAD+ IV pricing from $500 to $1,000 depending on dose.

Alloy: No mandatory membership fee is clearly highlighted in the normalized source data.

Next Health: No mandatory membership fee is clearly highlighted in the normalized source data.

Alloy: Alloy says users are assigned a menopause-trained doctor and can get a plan in as little as 12 hours, with unlimited messaging while the prescription is active.

Next Health: Hormone care is described as starting inside Medicine 4.0 memberships with baseline lab testing included.

Alloy: Alloy's terms say the service is not insurance. Product pages highlight FSA/HSA on some hormone options.

Next Health: Insurance handling was not clearly listed on the reviewed public pages.

Alloy: Labs, medication fulfillment, shipping, or follow-up consults may sit outside the headline price.

Next Health: Medication changes, shipping, or higher treatment tiers may still change the final bill.