Men’s health
Daily Tadalafil
Generic tadalafil at a low dose, once a day, so you’re ready any time. For erectile dysfunction and an enlarged prostate. Not compounded.
From $29/mo2-month supplyView treatment
Men’s health · 1 treatment · from $29/mo
Care for erectile dysfunction.
Generic tadalafil at a low dose, once a day, for erectile dysfunction and for urinary symptoms from an enlarged prostate. A provider licensed in your state reviews your health online and prescribes it only if it’s right for you.
For men
*Images are for illustration. StackRx is a technology platform that connects patients with independent providers and pharmacies. StackRx is not a compounding pharmacy. Medications you receive are labeled by the dispensing pharmacy as required by state and federal law.
How it works
More about how it worksCare in three steps, all online.
- 1
Tell us about you
Answer private questions about your health, history and goals.
- 2
A provider reviews
Your provider reviews your answers and prescribes only if it’s right for you.
- 3
Made and delivered
Our partner pharmacy, Lexington Compounding Pharmacy, fills your prescription and ships it in plain packaging.
Is it compounded?
No. Daily Tadalafil is generic tadalafil, dispensed as the manufacturer makes it.
Can I take it with other medicines?
Not with nitrate heart medicines, such as nitroglycerin, or with poppers: together, blood pressure can drop dangerously. Your provider reviews everything you take before prescribing.
Is it discreet?
Yes. Your visit happens online, and everything ships in plain, unmarked packaging.
How much does it cost?
Each treatment shows its price, from $29 a month, and most come as a 2-month supply billed every 2 months. Each order has a $20 consult fee, which covers your provider’s review of everything in it and isn’t refundable.
Do I need a prescription?
Yes. Every treatment starts with a short online visit, and a provider licensed in your state decides whether it’s right for you.
Are these compounded?
Some are. GHK-Cu Cream is compounded for you by a state-licensed 503A pharmacy, and the FDA doesn’t review compounded medicines for safety, effectiveness or quality. The others are generic medicines, dispensed as the manufacturer makes them. Each treatment’s page says which it is.