Hers Price: Plans, Monthly Cost & Price History

Hers is an online telehealth company that sells women's health products by subscription, including birth control, hair care, skin care, and other programs. Like its sister brand Hims, it has no single price. Each product has its own rate, and some programs bill a membership fee separately from the medication.

This page covers prices and fees only. It makes no statement about what any product does or who should use it. Those decisions belong with a licensed doctor. Reviewers report that Hers does not accept insurance, so the prices below are out of pocket.

The numbers come from published reviews, mainly Healthline and ConsumerAffairs, with a check date of Oct 14, 2026. Prices change often, so confirm them on the official Hers site before you order.

Several Hers programs charge a monthly subscription fee. The table lists the starting prices reviewers report.

These are starting prices. The mental health figure drops when you pay for a longer supply upfront, which also means a larger charge on the day you check out. Read the total due today, not only the monthly figure.

Hair care products are priced per item rather than per month. A review lists these two prices, each for a 2-pack.

Weight loss programs require a membership, and the medication is priced separately. A review lists the membership fee as follows.

The first-month rate is a promotion. After it, the monthly fee applies on top of the cost of any medication. A licensed doctor can answer questions about medication and dosing, and the checkout screen shows the full total.

• The product: each program and item has its own rate.
• Subscription length: paying for several months at once can lower the monthly figure.
• Membership fees on programs that require one.
• Quantity, for items sold in packs.
• Insurance: reviewers say Hers does not accept it, so costs are out of pocket.

Shipping is free according to a Healthline review, though that can change, so check the final screen before you pay.

Reviewers report that Hers does not accept insurance. A review on ConsumerAffairs adds that some weight loss medications may be eligible for HSA and FSA payments. Eligibility depends on your plan and the item, so ask your plan administrator or a tax professional before you count on it.

Advertised prices are often "from" prices. Before you subscribe, confirm three things on the checkout screen: the amount due today, the amount that will bill each month after that, and whether a membership fee is added to the medication cost. Customer reviews on ConsumerAffairs describe confusion when the advertised monthly figure did not include a required membership fee, so the total is worth a second look.

A price you saw on sign-up day is not guaranteed for the life of the subscription. Promotional rates end, products get repriced, and a plan that renews on a longer cycle bills on that cycle. Keep the confirmation email, compare it with each renewal notice, and contact Hers support through your account if a charge does not match what you agreed to.

Because several Hers programs combine a membership fee with separate medication costs, it also helps to write down each line item at sign-up. That makes a mismatch easy to spot later.