Erectile dysfunction
ED treatment, handled privately
Generic Sildenafil from $69/mo and Tadalafil from $59/mo — prescribed online by licensed providers and shipped in plain packaging.
Medically reviewed by Dr. Shannon Arora, Chief Medical Officer · Last reviewed September 23, 2026
Sexual Wellness treatments
Tadalafil (Generic Cialis)
Longer-lasting ED tablets · from $59/mo
$59/month, billed monthly — cancel anytime
Is this right for me? →
Sildenafil (Generic Viagra)
On-demand ED tablets · from $69/mo
$69/month, billed monthly — cancel anytime
Is this right for me? →Why patients choose FaroRx
Two proven options
Sildenafil for on-demand use, tadalafil when you want a longer window of effect.
No in-person visit
A private online intake reviewed by a licensed U.S. provider.
Discreet shipping
Plain, unmarked packaging with free delivery on every plan.
Lower plan pricing
Quarterly, six-month and yearly plans bring the monthly cost down.
How it works
Tell us your goal — weight, longevity, hair or strength — and a bit of health history. About three minutes.
A licensed U.S. provider reviews your intake and, if treatment is appropriate, builds a plan for your category.
Your medication and supplies arrive free and discreetly, with check-ins and dose adjustments along the way.
Sexual Wellness questions
Sildenafil or tadalafil — which is right for me?
Sildenafil works in 30–60 minutes and lasts about 4–6 hours, so it suits planned intimacy. Tadalafil lasts up to 36 hours, which many men prefer for spontaneity. Your provider recommends one based on your health history.
How much does ED treatment cost?
Tadalafil starts at $59 per month ($159 quarterly). Sildenafil starts at $69 per month, with $189 quarterly, $329 for six months and $579 for a year.
Is it discreet?
Yes. The visit is entirely online and everything ships in plain, unmarked packaging.
Ready to get started?
Complete a short online visit and a licensed provider will review your plan.
Products labeled “FDA Approved” are FDA-approved medications. Products labeled “Compounded” are prepared by a licensed U.S. pharmacy and are not FDA-approved. Treatment is only prescribed if appropriate after a provider review.