FormInjection (testosterone cypionate)
CareVideo visit included
LabsLabs required
No waiting room.
No clipboard.
The old way
×Drive to a clinic
×Sit in a waiting room
×Wait weeks for a visit
The KIN way
✓60-second care finder
✓Video visit with your provider
✓Ships to your door
Made for you.
Sent to you.
Licensed 503A pharmacyPrescribed only if it fits youExpedited shipping, cold-packed when needed
Injectable testosterone (TRT)What it does.
Replaces testosteroneThe injection adds testosterone that your body is not making enough of on its own.
Releases slowlyThe cypionate form is absorbed gradually from the muscle, so doses are spaced out on a schedule your provider sets.
Signals the brainAdded testosterone tells the brain to slow its own signals to the testes, which is why natural production and sperm count can drop.
Monitored by labsFollow-up testosterone, hematocrit and PSA tests show how your body is responding.
Made to fit
your day.
Injection (testosterone cypionate). At home. On your schedule.
Video visit included
Did you know300 ng/dL

total testosterone is the cutoff the AUA uses to support a diagnosis of low testosterone, alongside symptoms.

Source: American Urological Association
Did you know2 tests

early-morning testosterone measurements are recommended before diagnosing low testosterone.

Source: American Urological Association
Compounded by a licensed 503A pharmacyKIN Men · Compounded

Injectable testosterone online, prescribed and monitored

Starting at $229For a 3-month supply. Medication and shipping included, labs and visit shown at checkout

Testosterone cypionate injections for men with confirmed low testosterone. Labs first, a video visit with your provider, then follow-up labs so treatment stays on track.

  • Injection
  • Video visit
  • Labs required
1. Choose your supplyNo auto-subscribe. Ships as a 90-day supply, so fewer refills.
2. How you get care
Video visit includedLabs required
Start my online visit →
  • Shipping & supplies included
  • No auto-subscribe
  • No hidden fees or sign-ups

Prescription required. If a provider decides treatment is not appropriate, you are not charged for treatment.

Product images are mockups for demonstration only. Your medication is prepared and dispensed by a licensed U.S. pharmacy, and its actual form, packaging and appearance may differ.

How TRT works at KIN

Labs first. Then your plan.

Testosterone is only prescribed once your numbers are in. Had testosterone labs in the last 30 days? Share them and skip straight to your video visit.

  1. Order your TRT labs →A 9-marker panel at a lab near you: total, free and bioavailable testosterone, estradiol, SHBG, FSH + LH, prolactin, PSA, hemoglobin + hematocrit, ALT + AST. Results in 1 to 2 days.
  2. Results come inYour testosterone panel lands in your portal.
  3. Video visitA licensed provider reviews your results with you.
  4. Your prescriptionIf TRT fits, it ships discreetly with ongoing monitoring.
Labs in the last 30 days?Skip steps 1 and 2.
Injectable testosterone (TRT): Low energy, Lower sex drive, Weaker erections, Losing muscleLow energyLower sex driveWeaker erectionsLosing muscle

Care fit for a KINg.

Energy, drive and strength, checked by a licensed provider.

What is injectable testosterone?

Testosterone cypionate is a long-acting form of testosterone given as an injection. It is used as testosterone replacement therapy (TRT) for men whose blood tests and symptoms show low testosterone. Your provider sets the dose and schedule, and you are shown how to inject at home.

At KIN Meds, testosterone cypionate injection is compounded by a licensed 503A pharmacy. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved. A licensed provider decides whether treatment is appropriate, and a prescription is required.

Infographic

How it works in your body

1Replaces testosteroneThe injection adds testosterone that your body is not making enough of on its own.
2Releases slowlyThe cypionate form is absorbed gradually from the muscle, so doses are spaced out on a schedule your provider sets.
3Signals the brainAdded testosterone tells the brain to slow its own signals to the testes, which is why natural production and sperm count can drop.
4Monitored by labsFollow-up testosterone, hematocrit and PSA tests show how your body is responding.
Video coming soon

Injectable testosterone (TRT) in 60 seconds

A quick, plain-English explainer from the KIN Meds care team: what it is, who it may fit, and what to expect.

How your care works

What to expect

Step 1 of 4

Before you start

Online intake, then required labs at a lab near you, with an at-home kit, or by mobile phlebotomy in select states.

Hands typing an online health intake on a laptop
Step 2 of 4

Video visit

Your provider reviews results and history with you and decides whether TRT is appropriate.

A licensed provider reviewing a patient intake online
Step 3 of 4

First weeks

You follow your injection schedule and note how energy, mood, sleep and libido feel.

A plain shipping box arriving at a front door
Step 4 of 4

Follow-up labs

Guidelines suggest rechecking testosterone and hematocrit a few months in, then regularly, with PSA when appropriate.

A man smiling at his phone while messaging the care team
People enjoying life, Injectable testosterone (TRT) care from KIN Meds300 ng/dLtotal testosterone is the cutoff the AUA uses to support a diagnosis of low testosterone, alongside symptoms.
2 testsearly-morning testosterone measurements are recommended before diagnosing low testosterone.
Your turn.Start my online visit →

Who it may fit

May fit you if
  • Adult men with symptoms of low testosterone
  • Repeated early-morning labs showing low testosterone
  • Comfortable with injections and regular follow-up labs
  • Not planning to have children in the near term
Probably not for you if
  • men with prostate or breast cancer
  • men trying to conceive now
  • a high hematocrit or untreated severe sleep apnea
  • uncontrolled heart failure or a recent heart attack or stroke
  • anyone who is pregnant or may become pregnant
Did you know

The numbers.

300 ng/dL

total testosterone is the cutoff the AUA uses to support a diagnosis of low testosterone, alongside symptoms.

Source: American Urological Association
2 tests

early-morning testosterone measurements are recommended before diagnosing low testosterone.

Source: American Urological Association
Your care team

Real providers.
Real answers.

Every intake is reviewed by a licensed provider, not a bot. Physicians, nurse practitioners and physician assistants who know hormones, weight and healthy aging, and who treat you like a person.

  • Licensed in the state where you live
  • Review in 24 hours or less
  • Message your care team any time
  • Video visits for TRT and hormone care ages 35 to 39

Images show models.

Nurse practitioner smiling during an online visitNurse practitioner
Physician in a white coat laughingPhysician
Physician assistant in teal scrubs smilingPhysician assistant
Physician with glasses holding a tabletPhysician
Safety information

Testosterone is a Schedule III controlled substance. Possible side effects include acne, oily skin, fluid retention, breast tenderness or enlargement, a rise in red blood cell count (hematocrit), worsening sleep apnea, smaller testes and lower sperm production. Blood clots and changes in blood pressure have been reported. Testosterone is not for men with prostate or breast cancer, men who are trying to conceive, or anyone who is pregnant or may become pregnant.

Full safety information

Your provider monitors hematocrit, testosterone levels and PSA, and may lower or stop your dose if results are out of range. Tell your provider about all medications, including blood thinners, and about any heart, liver, kidney or prostate conditions. Seek emergency care for chest pain, shortness of breath, leg swelling or pain, or signs of a stroke.

Compounded by a licensed 503A pharmacy. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved and have not been reviewed by the FDA for safety, effectiveness or quality.

All product safety information →
Sources & citations
  1. American Urological Association
  2. American Urological Association
FAQ

Good questions.

Kind answers.

How often are testosterone cypionate injections given?

Testosterone cypionate is long-acting, so injections are spaced out rather than daily. Many providers prescribe a weekly or every-other-week schedule, and some split the dose into smaller, more frequent injections to keep levels steadier. Your provider chooses the dose and timing based on your labs and how you feel, then adjusts it using follow-up blood tests.

Do I need a video visit and labs for injectable TRT?

Yes, both. At KIN Meds, labs are required before any testosterone prescription, and TRT includes a video visit with a licensed provider. Labs can be done at a lab near you, with an at-home kit, or with mobile phlebotomy in select states. Your provider uses the results and your history to decide whether treatment is appropriate.

What labs are monitored while on TRT?

Your provider typically follows total testosterone, hematocrit and, for many men, PSA. Hematocrit matters because testosterone can raise red blood cell counts, which may thicken the blood. PSA helps screen for prostate changes. Estradiol, lipids and other markers may be checked too. Guidelines suggest a recheck a few months after starting and regular testing after that.

Will testosterone injections affect my fertility?

They can. Added testosterone signals your brain to reduce the hormones that drive sperm production, so sperm counts often fall and can drop very low. For many men this reverses after stopping, but not always, and it can take time. If you want children now or soon, tell your provider, who may discuss alternatives such as enclomiphene.

Why is testosterone a controlled substance?

Testosterone is classified as a Schedule III controlled substance under federal law because it can be misused. That means it requires a valid prescription from a licensed provider, is dispensed with added tracking, and must be used exactly as directed. Never share your medication, and store it securely out of reach of others.

Is compounded testosterone cypionate FDA-approved?

No. The testosterone cypionate KIN Meds offers is compounded by a licensed 503A pharmacy for you as an individual patient. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved, which means the FDA has not reviewed them for safety, effectiveness or quality. Your provider decides whether this treatment is appropriate, and your pharmacy follows state and federal compounding rules.

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Ready when
you are.

A few quick questions, then a licensed provider reviews your intake in 24 hours or less. TRT, and women’s hormone care for ages 35 to 39, include a video visit. Women 40 and older are reviewed online. If treatment is not appropriate, you are not charged for treatment.

Find my care in 60 seconds →

General education, not medical advice. Prescription required. A licensed provider decides whether treatment is appropriate for you. Compounded medications are prepared by a licensed 503A pharmacy and are not FDA-approved. Product imagery is illustrative; actual medication form and appearance may differ.

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