Irish law bans posting prescription medicines, so no online clinic can send you TRT. Testosterone Support is a daily supplement formulated to help support testosterone levels, and as a food supplement, it can be posted to you in Ireland.
From €14.42 a month on the 12-month plan, with a 90-day money-back guarantee.

Two tablets a day. Seven actives, with every amount on the label and nothing hidden in a proprietary blend.

10 mg100% NRV
Zinc contributes to the maintenance of normal testosterone levels in the blood.
The only nutrient with an approved testosterone claim.

100 mg27% NRV
Magnesium contributes to a reduction of tiredness and fatigue.

10 mg714% NRV
Vitamin B6 contributes to the regulation of hormonal activity.

50 µg1000% NRV
Vitamin D contributes to the maintenance of normal muscle function.

100 µg133% NRV
Vitamin K contributes to the maintenance of normal bones.

150 mg
Ashwagandha may support male sexual function, sperm count and motility.

150 mg
Fenugreek extract may support healthy testosterone levels in men.
Where each health claim comes from is listed on the Testosterone Support page.
“A person shall not supply by mail order any medicinal product.”
TRT is still available in Ireland: a doctor registered in Ireland prescribes it, and an Irish pharmacy dispenses it. Live in Northern Ireland? None of this applies to you: see TRT in Northern Ireland.
Take it every day for 90 days. If it is not for you, tell us within 90 days of your first order and we will refund that order in full.
Shop Testosterone SupportOne refund per customer, on your first order. Email [email protected] with your order number.
Not by post. Irish law doesn't allow prescription medicines to be supplied by mail order, so an online clinic can't send testosterone to an address in Ireland. TRT is available in Ireland, but it has to be prescribed by a doctor registered in Ireland and dispensed by an Irish pharmacy.
Testosterone Support, a daily supplement formulated to help support testosterone levels. It contains zinc, which contributes to the maintenance of normal testosterone levels in the blood. It's a food supplement, not a medicine, so the ban on posting prescription medicines doesn't apply to it.
Seven actives in two tablets a day: zinc, magnesium, vitamins B6, D3 and K2, ashwagandha root extract and fenugreek seed extract. Every amount is on the label, with nothing hidden in a proprietary blend.
No. TRT is a prescription treatment for diagnosed testosterone deficiency. Testosterone Support is a food supplement. It contains zinc, which contributes to the maintenance of normal testosterone levels in the blood, but it doesn't treat low testosterone.
Talk to your GP about your symptoms. Low testosterone is confirmed with two blood tests taken on different mornings, because levels are highest in the morning and change from day to day. If treatment is right for you, a doctor registered in Ireland prescribes it and an Irish pharmacy dispenses it.
No. Supplying prescription medicines online is against the law in Ireland, and prescription medicines that customs find coming into the country are detained and may be destroyed. A prescription issued by a UK-registered doctor through an online service, to someone living in Ireland, isn't valid in Ireland either.
A prescription from a health professional registered in the UK can be valid in Ireland if it contains certain information. One issued by a UK-registered doctor through an online service, to someone living in Ireland, is not.
It's against the law to supply prescription medicines online in Ireland. Parcels that customs find are detained and may be destroyed: in 2025 the HPRA detained 94,647 units of anabolic steroids. Testosterone bought this way comes with no assurance of its safety, quality or what is actually in it.
No. Irish law applies in the Republic of Ireland. Evernu is regulated by the RQIA in Northern Ireland, and our TRT service is open to people who live there.

From €14.42 a month on the 12-month plan, with a 90-day money-back guarantee.
The law and figures above were checked against these sources on 24 September 2026. This page explains the law in general terms. It isn't legal or medical advice.