Introduction
Checked 4 November 2026, Winona's product page lists compounded progesterone capsules from $39 a month, estrogen tablets from $54 a month, and estrogen body cream, with or without progesterone, from $89 a month. The estrogen patch is listed from $149 a month.
Wisp's menopause shop, opened 3 November 2026, lists a consult starting at $33 a month. This catalog does not store an in-person clinic visit fee, so it does not say online care costs less than an office visit.
Published online prices
The comparison uses two commission-earning pages and leaves the office-visit cell blank on purpose. Winona's product page, re-read 4 November 2026, prints five catalog from-prices. Wisp's menopause shop, opened 3 November 2026, prints a consult starting at $33 a month. Neither page is an in-person clinic fee schedule.
The table does not add a national average, a guessed copay, or a lab dollar the pages did not print.
| Place | Figure on the page | What the figure is |
|---|---|---|
| Winona | From $39, $54, $89, and $149 a month | Named hormone products on the product page. Four rows are compounded. The patch is not stored as compounded. compounded (not FDA-approved) |
| Wisp | Menopause consult starting at $33 a month | Consult starting price on the menopause shop. Medication and labs are not itemized in that line. |
| In-person clinic | No clinic visit fee is stored | This catalog does not track an office visit price, a facility fee, or a local lab bill. |
Visit fee and medication are different lines
An online product price and an office visit fee answer different questions. Winona's catalog labels are product from-prices. Wisp's line is a consult starting price. An in-person visit can bill the clinician, the facility, the laboratory, and the pharmacy as separate charges, and this catalog does not store those amounts.
A reader comparing the two settings should keep the lines apart. A $39 product from-price is not a substitute for an office-visit total, and a $33 consult start is not a medication price.
Labs are not filled in from a headline
Winona's five catalog labels do not print a separate lab fee, and this note does not invent one. Wisp's consult line does not say a laboratory panel is included. Some menopause care needs no broad hormone panel. Some histories need local testing or an examination.
The lab article on this site is the place for what a menopause blood test can and cannot answer. A missing lab dollar on a product page is an unknown, not a zero.
Heavy bleeding, chest pain, sudden shortness of breath, fainting, or one-sided weakness needs prompt local care. A price page is not that assessment.
Insurance and HSA or FSA coverage
HHS says what a person pays for telehealth depends on the payer and the service. A cash price on a product page does not settle a private plan, Medicare, or a pharmacy benefit. The same is true in an office: the insurer, the diagnosis, and the place of service can change the bill.
This note does not say Winona or Wisp accepts an HSA or FSA card. A plan administrator decides whether a particular charge qualifies. ACOG's compounded-therapy guidance is a separate point: a compounded formulation and an FDA-approved medicine are not the same product, even when both use familiar hormone names.
What this comparison does not claim
It does not say telehealth is cheaper than in-person care. It does not rank clinicians. It does not turn a from-price into a personal quote. The dated online figures are the ones the provider pages printed. The in-person cell stays empty until a clinic fee is read from a source and dated.
Confirm the current total on the provider's own checkout, and confirm any insurance or benefits-card question with the plan. Educational only.
Common questions
- How much does menopause telehealth cost in 2026?
- On 4 November 2026, Winona lists hormone products from $39, $54, $89, and $149 a month. On 3 November 2026, Wisp lists a menopause consult starting at $33 a month. Those are the printed figures, not a personal quote.
- Is online menopause care cheaper than an in-person visit?
- This catalog does not store an in-person clinic visit fee, so it cannot say online care costs less. Insurance, labs, and pharmacy charges can sit outside either headline.
- Do the Winona prices include a lab?
- The five catalog labels re-read on 4 November 2026 are product from-prices. They do not print a separate lab fee, and this page does not add one.
- Can I use an HSA or FSA for menopause telehealth?
- That depends on the plan. This note does not say Winona or Wisp accepts a benefits card. HHS says telehealth payment depends on the payer and the service.
Compare the line that was actually printed
Winona's product from-prices and Wisp's consult start are dated online figures. No in-person clinic fee is stored, so this page does not say one setting costs less. Labs, insurance, and a benefits card stay questions for the page and the plan that name them.
Sources
- Winona product pageWinona · Accessed 4 November 2026
Re-read 4 November 2026. Catalog labels: compounded progesterone capsules from $39 a month, estrogen tablets from $54 a month, estrogen body cream from $89 a month, estrogen body cream with progesterone from $89 a month, and an estrogen patch from $149 a month. The patch is not stored as compounded.
- Are Winona's treatments FDA-approved?Winona · Accessed 4 November 2026
Winona's help article on whether its treatments are FDA-approved. The catalog stores four of the five product rows as compounded.
- Wisp menopause shopWisp · Accessed 3 November 2026
Opened 3 November 2026. The shop prints Menopause Consult Online starting at $33 a month.
- How do I pay for telehealth?HHS Telehealth · Accessed 28 August 2026
Explains why telehealth coverage and out-of-pocket cost depend on the payer and the service.
- Hormone Therapy for MenopauseAmerican College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists · Accessed 28 August 2026
Patient-facing context on hormone therapy. It does not publish a telehealth cash price or an office-visit fee.
- Compounded Bioidentical Menopausal Hormone TherapyAmerican College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists · Accessed 28 August 2026
Explains why a compounded product and an FDA-approved product should not be treated as the same offer.
Refresh triggers
- Winona product page changing a catalog from-price
- Wisp menopause shop changing the consult start
- A dated in-person clinic fee entering the catalog