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Men's Health · Private access

Men's Telehealth Affiliate Programs

Men's health was one of the first categories to move online, and it's still one of the deepest for publishers: testosterone care, ED, premature ejaculation, fertility and hair loss, all run by licensed clinicians. Here's how the category is organised on MarketHealth and what it takes to promote it well.

Apply for men's health offersCategory rules

Last reviewed October 6, 2026

Accepting interest

Two podcast hosts recording an episode at a wooden desk
Private men's health offersTerms and creative are shared with approved publishers.

The short answer

Men's telehealth affiliate programs pay publishers for referring people to online services where a licensed clinician assesses them and, if appropriate, prescribes treatment. The main programs are testosterone therapy (TRT), erectile dysfunction (ED), premature ejaculation, male fertility and hair loss. On MarketHealth each is offered privately to approved publishers, with an advertiser-approved brief that sets the claims, creative and traffic you can use.

Who the patients are: men from their 20s onward, often researching privately and for a long time before they act. They respond to plain language, real pricing and a clear explanation of what happens if treatment isn't right for them.

Programs in this category

Each program type has its own page or section, so you can go straight to the rules that apply.

Program type What the patient gets Typical conversion event Where to read more
TRT and testosterone Lab testing, clinician review and, if appropriate, ongoing treatment Paid lab order or first paid month TRT programs
Erectile dysfunction Online assessment, clinician review and discreet prescription delivery First paid order or subscription start ED programs
Premature ejaculation Assessment and a clinician-led plan, sometimes alongside ED care First paid order Covered on the ED page
Male fertility At-home semen analysis, results review and next-step guidance Paid test kit or consultation Section below
Hair loss Photo-based assessment and recurring treatment First paid order Hair loss programs

Payout structures vary by advertiser: CPA on a first order, CPL on a completed intake, or recurring and revenue-share terms for ongoing care. The exact terms are in each approved brief, and we don't publish them.

Male fertility

Fertility programs usually start with an at-home semen analysis kit and a results review, then guidance on next steps, which may include an in-person specialist. Content should explain what a test can and can't tell someone, and never promise conception. Advertisers in this space must be cash-pay: MarketHealth doesn't run payouts on lab services billed to insurance.

Audience fit

  • SEO and comparison content: treatment explainers, cost guides and program comparisons. The strongest channel in the category, with clear disclosure.
  • Podcasts and newsletters: men's health, fitness and lifestyle audiences that trust the host. Host-read mentions must follow the approved brief.
  • YouTube: long-form explainers and honest "what to expect" content.
  • Paid search and paid social: approval-required. Prescription treatment ads are restricted on the major platforms, and the advertiser's certification governs what's possible. See ad platform rules.

How to evaluate a men's telehealth program

  • Clinician review: does a licensed clinician review every assessment, and can they decline treatment?
  • Licensed states: where can the provider actually treat patients?
  • Pharmacy: is the dispensing pharmacy named and licensed?
  • Subscription terms: are price, renewal frequency and cancellation shown before checkout? Federal law (the Restore Online Shoppers' Confidence Act) requires clear terms and consent before a recurring charge, and a simple way to cancel.
  • Payout and reversals: what's the payable event, and what reverses it: refunds, cancellations, chargebacks?
  • Data handling: does the advertiser keep health information out of ad pixels and tracking URLs?

Our men's telehealth evaluation guide turns this into a comparison table you can fill in.

Category rules

Do

  • Say a licensed clinician decides whether treatment is appropriate
  • Lead with testing and assessment for TRT
  • Show full subscription terms with any price
  • Use discreet, respectful language for sexual health topics
  • Disclose your affiliate relationship clearly

Don't

  • Promise muscle, performance, libido or anti-aging results
  • Say "no doctor needed" or imply guaranteed prescriptions
  • Name a prescription drug in ads without advertiser approval
  • Use physique or "before and after" images
  • Put health information in links, sub-IDs or pixels

Testosterone is a Schedule III controlled substance. Telemedicine prescribing currently relies on DEA flexibilities that run through December 31, 2026; follow the regulation tracker for changes. The full rules are in the compliance guide.

How access works

Apply once for the whole telehealth marketplace and tell us which men's health programs fit your audience. A person reviews your audience, content and disclosure practice. Approved publishers receive the brief for each offer they qualify for. The category is currently Accepting interest: we're taking publisher applications and advertiser conversations, and offer details are shared once an approved brief exists.

For advertisers: run a men's health program and want vetted publishers? Tell us about your program and we'll reply within one business day. Share your program details.

FAQ

Common questions

What are men's telehealth affiliate programs?
Partnerships where publishers earn a commission for referring people to online programs where a licensed clinician may prescribe treatment for issues such as low testosterone, ED or hair loss. On MarketHealth these offers are private and available to approved publishers.
Which men's health programs does MarketHealth cover?
TRT and testosterone, erectile dysfunction, premature ejaculation, male fertility and hair loss. TRT, ED and hair loss each have their own page; premature ejaculation and fertility are covered within this page and the ED page.
Can I promote TRT and ED in the same content?
Yes, if both advertisers' briefs allow it and each claim follows that advertiser's approved wording. Keep the conditions distinct, and don't imply one treatment fixes the other.
Do men's health offers pay recurring commissions?
Some do, because care is often ongoing. Structures include CPA on a first order, CPL on a completed intake and recurring or revenue-share terms. The terms for each offer are in its approved brief.
Are paid ads allowed?
Only where the advertiser's brief allows them and the advertiser holds the certifications the platform requires. Most prescription men's health offers restrict paid search and social for affiliates.

Private access

Bring your audience. We'll bring the offers worth promoting.

Telehealth offers on MarketHealth are available by approval only. Applications are reviewed by a person, not a script.

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