10 Online GLP-1 Providers Compared
Choosing a provider can feel like another research project. Compare plan costs, medication options and ongoing support in one place.
How we chose and ordered these providers
Who is here: the ten providers are online GLP-1 services The Niftiest has, or is arranging, a referral relationship with. This is not a survey of every provider, and a provider is not here because it is better than one that is absent.
What we compared: for each provider we read its own home page, plan page, terms of service, refund and cancellation policy and help articles on October 13 and 14, 2026, and recorded the medication category, the first and recurring charge, what the price includes, billing and cancellation terms, state coverage and support. We also checked FDA’s warning-letter database and the Better Business Bureau. We did not sign up, order medication, speak to clinicians or test any service.
How the order was set: the numbers are labels so you can find a card again; they are not a ranking. Our editor set the order by hand, and it says nothing about safety, effectiveness or value. The transparency center explains how our commercial relationships relate to it.
What we do not do: we do not rank medications, compare clinical results or judge whether treatment is right for you. A licensed clinician decides that.
What the price blocks mean
The first charge and recurring charge are what each provider’s own pages printed on October 13 or 14, 2026 for the plan named on the card. “See current plan pricing” means the provider shows its price only inside its sign-up flow; we do not estimate it.
“Included” and “Extra” come from the provider’s terms and help pages. Where medication is billed separately from a membership, the card says so. Where a provider prints different figures on different pages, the card says which page we used. The checkout is the final word.
Transparency center
Do you earn money from the links on this page? We may earn a referral fee when you sign up with a provider through a link on this page, at no extra cost to you. Every provider here is a commercial partner of this site, or is becoming one, which is why these ten appear and others do not. The fee does not change any fact on a card.
Who decides the order? Galen Schneider, the editor named below, set it by hand. It is not a ranking of safety, effectiveness or value. Because every provider on the page is a commercial partner, commercial considerations can affect who appears and where; they never change what a card says about a provider.
What do the numbers mean? They are labels, so a card can be referred to. Card 1 is not “best”.
Where do the prices come from? From each provider’s own pages on the date shown, for the plan named on the card. We show them so you can compare, not as a quote; the provider’s checkout is the final word.
Has a clinician reviewed this page? Not yet. A medical reviewer may check the finished page before publication; until that happens no reviewer is named here. Nothing on this page is medical advice.
How often is this page updated? The date at the top is the last time we re-read every provider’s pages. We update it when a plan, a price or a term changes.
What if something here is wrong? Email [email protected] and we will check it.
How we’re paid: we may earn a referral fee if you sign up through a link on this page, at no extra cost to you. All ten providers are commercial partners of this site; each card’s facts come from the provider’s own pages. Full disclosure at the bottom.
- 01
- Compounded semaglutide or tirzepatide; microdose plan
- Labs and unlimited clinician visits included
- Billed every 28 days; non-refundable once paid
Worth a look if you want bloodwork, clinician visits and medication billed as one monthly membership.
Limitation: No price is printed anywhere on RemedyMeds’ public pages, and its help center says a processed payment is not refundable. The homepage’s “365-Day Money-Back Guarantee” is a weight-loss warranty with conditions in the terms (12 consecutive months, 13 shipments, verified weight, no microdose or brand-name plans, decision at the company’s discretion), not a satisfaction refund.
- Plan shownCompounded semaglutide or tirzepatide injections and a GLP-1 microdose plan (not FDA-approved); brand-name Ozempic and Zepbound at retail pricing.
- First chargeSee current plan pricing
- RecurringBilled every 28 days; amount shown only at checkout
- IncludedMedication, unlimited clinician visits, lab work, needles, shipping
- ExtraNone listed; brand-name drugs at retail
- Term & renewalTerm chosen at checkout, paid upfront, auto-renews; cancel 48 hours before it ends; non-refundable
- ConsultationOnline intake, then a telehealth visit; clinicians from OpenLoop Healthcare Partners, JMP Medical and KMG Medical Group are named in the terms
- MedicationCompounded semaglutide or tirzepatide injection; GLP-1 microdose plan refilled every 3 months; Ozempic/Zepbound at retail
- Clinician accessUnlimited telehealth visits; phone support daily 8am–8pm ET; prescription stated as within 24 hours of the visit
- PharmacyNot named; “U.S.A. licensed pharmacies”
- InsuranceCash pay only; no insurance billing; HSA/FSA accepted
- Billing & cancellationRecurring every 28 days; cancel in the portal (Profile > Cancel) 48 hours before renewal; full refund only if a clinician finds you ineligible after enrolling
- StatesTerms say all 50 states and DC; help center says “a state we service” with no list
FDA sent Remedy Meds a warning letter dated September 9, 2025 about marketing claims for its compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide; no response or close-out is published on fda.gov and the company’s site does not mention it.
Independent checks on October 13, 2026: Trustpilot 4.6 from about 13,800 reviews; Better Business Bureau rating F, not accredited, 485 complaints in three years.
Sources (read Checked Oct 13, 2026): remedymeds.com, Terms of service, Help center: billing, FDA warning letter
Shown on RemedyMeds’ partner page Oct 13: “$120 off month one + 20 FREE Factor meals”, new Factor customers only, auto-applied at checkout; the plan price itself is not printed.
Opens RemedyMeds’ Factor-bundle page (our partner link); plans and prices appear inside its quiz.
- 02
- Compounded injections or sublingual drops
- Medication, supplies and shipping included
- Auto-refills every 30 days
A fit if you want a needle-free compounded option and a published monthly price with medication included.
Limitation: The weight-loss page says “no subscriptions” while the terms describe a 30-day auto-refill subscription; prescription orders generally cannot be cancelled after 24 hours and received medication is not refunded. Direct Meds prints different prices on different pages (its offer page says “starting at $147” and $297/$399), so use the figure on the page you check out from.
- Plan shownCompounded semaglutide or tirzepatide (not FDA-approved) as weekly injections or sublingual drops; no brand-name GLP-1s. SatiaLean, Citradine and sermorelin on the same page are not GLP-1 medications.
- First chargeFrom $147 first month (offer page)
- RecurringSemaglutide $297/mo, tirzepatide $399/mo per its FAQ; charged every 30 days
- IncludedMedication when prescribed, provider review, nurse support, shipping, supplies
- Extra$35 fee on returned medication; 6- and 12-month bulk prices unpublished
- Term & renewalAuto-refills every 30 days; cancel in the portal 48 hours before the next charge
- ConsultationOnline assessment reviewed by licensed providers, stated as “less than 24 hours” (another page says a few business hours); medical groups not named
- MedicationCompounded semaglutide or tirzepatide; weekly injection or sublingual drops; no brand-name option
- Clinician accessOngoing nursing-staff access by portal, email and phone (888-696-7176); hours stated as 9am–9pm ET daily on one page and 24/7 on another
- PharmacyNot named; described as U.S.-based 503A compounding pharmacies
- InsuranceNot accepted; HSA/FSA accepted; receipts provided for reimbursement
- Billing & cancellationCharged every 30 days with 5–7 days’ notice; cancel 48 hours before the next charge; no refund for medication already received; full refund if the prescription is not approved
- StatesOffer page: all states except Mississippi and Louisiana; main site publishes no list
FDA sent directmeds.com, Inc. a warning letter dated September 9, 2025 about claims that its compounded semaglutide contains the same active ingredient as the brand-name drug; no response or close-out is published and the site does not mention it.
Sources (read Checked Oct 13, 2026): Weight-loss page, Terms, How it works, FDA warning letter
Offer page Oct 13: “Starting at $147”, “SAVE $150 instantly”, “Up to $200 OFF”; no end date or conditions printed. Its main site lists $249 (sublingual) and $297 (injection).
Opens Direct Meds’ GLP-1 offer page (our partner link).
- 03
- Compounded injection or tablet
- Wegovy and Zepbound also offered
- Cancel 72 hours before billing
Consider it if you want a choice between a compounded tablet, a compounded injection or a brand-name drug.
Limitation: The landing page says “no membership or hidden fees” beside a “$99 membership + medication cost” for brand-name options, and the $199 refill price appears only in an FAQ. Its weight-loss figures (an average 18% of body weight, “93% kept the weight off”) are self-reported MEDVi patient data, not trial results.
- Plan shownCompounded GLP-1 injection (its FAQ: the semaglutide program) or compounded tablet, neither FDA-approved; Wegovy and Zepbound for a $99 membership plus the medication’s cost.
- First charge$99 first month (compounded injection)
- RecurringRefills $199/mo per its FAQ; tablet and brand-name refills unpublished
- IncludedPhysician review, plan, medication, free shipping (compounded plans)
- ExtraBrand-name medication on top of the $99 membership; tablet plan from $249
- Term & renewalMonthly, no contract; cancel 72 hours before billing; no refund for the current month
- ConsultationOnline assessment, then a visit with an OpenLoop Health clinician after checkout; treatment is provided by “CareGLP Affiliated P.C.s” and OpenLoop Health
- MedicationCompounded GLP-1 weekly injection or daily dissolvable tablet; Wegovy and Zepbound “availability subject to change”
- Clinician access“Unlimited 24/7 support”, messaging and appointments; no response time published
- PharmacyTriad Rx (Daphne, AL), RedRock Pharmacy (St. George, UT) and Beaker Pharmacy & Compounding (McKinney, TX), named in the terms
- InsuranceCash pay; HSA/FSA accepted; the site says insurance “may reimburse” brand-name options
- Billing & cancellationCancel any time by email or portal chat, 72 hours before billing; full refund within the first 72 hours before any service; multi-month plans refunded for months with no shipment
- States“Certain states” per the terms; no list published
FDA issued MEDVi, LLC a warning letter dated February 20, 2026 about marketing on medvi.io for compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide; the letter is addressed to the same Newark, Delaware address shown on medvi.org. The company’s founder has said publicly that the letter concerned an affiliate marketer; no FDA response or close-out is published, and we do not know its current status.
Sources (read Checked Oct 13, 2026): GLP-1 plan page, Terms, Refund policy, FDA warning letter
Opens MEDVi’s GLP-1 plan page (our partner link).
$99first month; refills $199/moView plans & pricing - 04
- Compounded GLP-1 or GLP-1 + GIP injections
- Medication, injection kit and shipping included
- Confirm renewal terms at checkout
Suits someone who wants medication, supplies, shipping and clinician access under one flat monthly figure.
Limitation: TrimRx’s pricing, terms and refund pages are built as an app that did not render for our checks, so the figure above comes from its plan page and its pricing page’s title, and we could not read its cancellation or refund terms. Different TrimRx landing pages carried different prices on October 13, including one running a “Spring” sale with a countdown, and its “lose weight or your money back” promise has conditions we could not read.
- Plan shownCompounded “GLP-1” (semaglutide) or “GLP-1 + GIP” (tirzepatide) weekly injections, not FDA-approved; no brand-name medications.
- First chargeFrom $149/mo with $140 off (offer page)
- RecurringMonthly and 3-, 6-, 12-month plans advertised; see limitation note
- IncludedConsultation, medication, injection kit, free shipping, 24/7 support
- ExtraNone listed; lab work not mentioned
- Term & renewalAuto-renews; cancellation and refund terms unreadable in our check, so confirm at checkout
- ConsultationOnline intake; provider review stated as 6–12 hours; medical group not named
- MedicationCompounded semaglutide (“GLP-1”) or tirzepatide (“GLP-1 + GIP”) injections only
- Clinician access“Unlimited video calls with clinicians” and 24/7 support, per its landing page; ships 1–3 business days after approval
- PharmacySays it uses FDA-registered 503B outsourcing facilities and names Olympia Pharmaceuticals and Empower Pharmacy as partners
- InsuranceNot accepted; HSA/FSA cards accepted
- Billing & cancellationSubscription plans that auto-renew; terms unreadable in our check
- StatesSays all 50 states
No FDA warning letter names TrimRx. FDA sent Empower Pharmacy, one of the partners TrimRx names, a warning letter dated September 18, 2026 about compounded tirzepatide and semaglutide products; it does not mention TrimRx. On October 13, 2026 the Better Business Bureau listed TrimRx as not accredited with an F rating and about 2,600 complaints in three years.
Sources (read Checked Oct 13, 2026): trimrx.com, Plan page, Pricing page (title only), FDA letter to Empower Pharmacy
Offer page Oct 13: “Weight Loss Plans Starting at $149”, “Save $140 + Free Shipping”, “Cancel before your next billing cycle”; no end date printed. Its plan page says from $179.
Opens TrimRx’s offer page (our partner link).
- 05
- Brand-name only: Wegovy, Zepbound, Ozempic
- Medication billed separately from membership
- Insurance help for some brand-name pens
The one to shortlist if you want FDA-approved brand-name medication and help using insurance.
Limitation: Medication is never included: the membership is the smaller of two bills, and cash prices climb with dose. Insurance can apply only to the Wegovy pen, Zepbound pen and Ozempic, never to the membership, and Ro says Medicaid and some other government plans are not eligible for treatment.
- Plan shownBrand-name only: Wegovy pen and pill, Zepbound pen, KwikPen and vials, Ozempic (off-label) and the Foundayo pill; no compounded GLP-1s.
- First charge$39 first month (membership; refunded if ineligible)
- RecurringMembership $149/mo, or $74–$99/mo prepaid 3–12 months; medication billed separately
- IncludedUp to 24 provider visits a year, messaging, insurance concierge, coaching, labs if needed
- ExtraMedication, from $149/mo (Wegovy pill 1.5 mg) to $449+/mo (Zepbound), rising with dose; $15 per extra consult
- Term & renewalAuto-renews; cancel 48 hours before renewal; membership fees non-refundable
- ConsultationOnline visit with Ro’s affiliated physician practices (not named); side-effect messages answered within 1 day, others within 3
- MedicationWegovy, Zepbound (pen, KwikPen, vials via LillyDirect), Ozempic, Foundayo; all FDA-approved products, Ozempic prescribed off-label
- Clinician accessUnlimited provider messaging; 24 consults a year included
- PharmacyRoman Health Pharmacy LLC or partner pharmacies (“Ro Pharmacy Network”); LegitScript seal shown
- InsuranceConcierge handles prior authorization for the Wegovy pen, Zepbound pen and Ozempic; the membership is never covered; cannot check coverage for the pills or KwikPen
- Billing & cancellationMembership charged monthly or per prepaid term; cancel in your account 48 hours before renewal; prescription products are not returnable; refund if medication is never prescribed
- States“Certain states” per the terms; no list
Several medication prices on Ro’s pricing page carry “with offer” or “sign up by Dec 31, 2026” conditions, and the Zepbound vial page lists both $499 and $449 for the 7.5–15 mg doses. No FDA warning letter naming Ro was found on October 13, 2026.
Sources (read Checked Oct 13, 2026): Weight-loss page, Pricing, Insurance, Terms of use
Opens Ro’s weight-loss quiz page (our partner link); pricing is under Pricing on ro.co.
$39first month of membership; medication extraView plans & pricing - 06
- Compounded semaglutide or tirzepatide
- Same price at every dose
- Prepaid terms are non-refundable
Could fit a budget-first shortlist, provided you confirm the price after the three-month introductory period.
Limitation: Two different prices appear on the same homepage (the plan cards say $149/$179, the FAQ says $179/$259), and multi-month terms are billed in full and non-refundable, which sits oddly beside “no long-term contracts”. The site says its drugs are made in “503A outsourcing facilities”, a phrase that mixes two FDA categories, and it does not name the pharmacy.
- Plan shownCompounded semaglutide or tirzepatide (not FDA-approved); no brand-name options.
- First chargeFrom $149/mo semaglutide, $179/mo tirzepatide
- RecurringAfter 3 months: unpublished; the site’s FAQ cites $179/mo and $259/mo
- IncludedConsultation, prescription, 4 weeks of medication, standard shipping
- Extra“No additional fees”; labs and injection supplies not mentioned
- Term & renewal1-, 3-, 6- or 12-month terms billed in full upfront; auto-renews; cancel 48 hours before; non-refundable
- ConsultationOnline visit; care by Wasef Health (CA, KS, TX and NJ entities) and Beluga Health, P.A., named in the terms; “prescribed within 12 hours”
- MedicationCompounded semaglutide or tirzepatide; 4-week supply per month, 12-week supply on 3-month plans
- Clinician access24/7 portal messaging to your doctor; support seven days a week by email and phone
- PharmacyNot named; “partner pharmacy”; see the 503A note above
- InsuranceCash only; no insurance
- Billing & cancellationCancel via the member portal, email or phone at least 48 hours before the renewal date; fees non-refundable once charged; not charged until a doctor approves
- StatesAll 50 states and DC, per the terms
The company is Eternum Health LLC of New Jersey. No FDA warning letter naming it or Blue Haven Rx was found on October 13, 2026.
Sources (read Checked Oct 13, 2026): bluehavenrx.com, Terms of service, FDA: 503A and 503B
Offer page Oct 13: “From $149/month” and “From $179/month”, “same price for all doses”; the home page adds “for 3 months”.
Opens Blue Haven Rx’s GLP-1 offer page (our partner link).
From $149/mofor 3 months; renewal not publishedView plans & pricing - 07
- Compounded semaglutide or tirzepatide
- Labs and unlimited clinician visits included
- Billed every 28 days; non-refundable once paid
Shortlist it if you want lab work and unlimited clinician visits bundled, and read its refund conditions first.
Limitation: No price is printed on Prime Health’s public pages. Its “lose 10% in 4 months or your money back” promise refunds the first four months’ fees only if you were a new customer, took 16 consecutive weekly doses, had taken no other weight-loss drug in 12 months, missed the 10% mark, and verified your weight by physician attestation or a timed video, with the decision “at the sole discretion of the Company”.
- Plan shownCompounded semaglutide or tirzepatide weekly injections (not FDA-approved); Ozempic or Zepbound only if a clinician chooses it.
- First chargeSee current plan pricing
- RecurringBilled every 28 days; amount shown only at checkout
- IncludedMedication, unlimited clinician visits, lab work, syringes, shipping
- ExtraTerms allow extra services, shipping and tax; help pages say no shipping charge
- Term & renewalMonth-to-month, auto-renews; non-refundable once paid; refunded if found ineligible
- ConsultationOnline intake; clinicians from JMP Medical, OpenLoop Health and other medical groups named in the terms; prescription stated as within 24 hours
- MedicationCompounded semaglutide or tirzepatide injection, 4 weeks per shipment; brand-name only if a clinician chooses it
- Clinician accessUnlimited clinician visits seven days a week; phone and email support daily 8am–8pm ET
- PharmacyNot named; “U.S. pharmacies” licensed by boards of pharmacy
- InsuranceCash pay only; no insurance
- Billing & cancellationCharged every 28 days; cancel by email or in the portal; no refund once a month’s prescription is being filled
- StatesHomepage: every state except Louisiana; terms: all 50 states and DC
Prime Health’s pages refer to “the Remedy Meds platform” and “your Remedy Meds portal” in three places, but no page states what the relationship between the two companies is, and we have not been able to confirm it. Its terms name Better Life Health, Inc. as the operator and its privacy policy names Prime Health Platform LLC. No FDA warning letter naming Prime Health was found on October 13, 2026.
Sources (read Checked Oct 13, 2026): joinprimehealth.com, Terms of service, Help center: billing
Opens Prime Health’s home page (our partner link); prices appear inside its quiz.
See current pricingshown at checkoutView plans & pricing - 08
- Compounded or brand-name GLP-1 options
- Nutrition guidance and tracking included
- Medication billed on top of the program fee
Worth a look if you want nutrition guidance and tracking bundled with clinician access.
Limitation: No prices are printed on G-Plans’ website; the only published figures are in its iOS App Store listing. The weight-loss page omits the compounded-drug disclaimer that appears on its other GLP-1 page, and the company trades under more than one name (G-Plans Inc and Goglia Nutrition LLC).
- Plan shownCompounded injectable or oral “GLP-1” and “GLP-1 + GIP” (not FDA-approved) or brand-name Ozempic and Zepbound; the nutrition app is a separate product.
- First chargeSee current plan pricing
- RecurringMonthly program fee; App Store listing: $129.99/mo plus medication from $229/mo
- IncludedClinician access, prescription if eligible, nutrition guidance, tracking, check-ins
- ExtraMedication billed separately (App Store listing); supplements sold separately
- Term & renewalAuto-renews monthly; cancel a day before the next cycle by phone or chat; medication months non-refundable
- ConsultationOnline visit; medical care through OpenLoop Healthcare Partners, P.C. and affiliates, named in the telehealth consent
- MedicationCompounded weekly injection or dissolvable tablet; brand-name Ozempic or Zepbound; semaglutide and tirzepatide are not named on the plan page
- Clinician access“Unlimited, on-demand support”; phone 8am–8pm ET daily and chat; response times not published
- PharmacyNot named; “licensed, U.S.-based pharmacies”; says it is LegitScript-certified
- InsuranceNot accepted; you opt out of Medicare, Tricare or other insurance benefits for the course of care
- Billing & cancellationMonthly auto-renewal; cancel by phone (619) 220-9009 or chat; a six-month membership-fee satisfaction guarantee excludes medication and provider fees
- States“May not be available in your state”; no list
On October 13, 2026 the Better Business Bureau listed G-Plans with an F rating, not accredited, and 533 complaints in three years. No FDA warning letter naming G-Plans was found. Its pages make no percentage weight-loss claims.
Sources (read Checked Oct 13, 2026): Weight-loss page, Terms, Refund policy, App Store listing
Opens G-Plans’ medication quiz page (our partner link).
See current pricing$129.99/mo program + medication (App Store)View plans & pricing - 09
- Compounded semaglutide or tirzepatide
- Visits, medication, shipping and coaching included
- No refund on cancellation
Suits someone who wants provider visits, medication, shipping and coaching under one monthly price.
Limitation: The page our button opens shows no price. Gala’s home page prints both “$179/mo all doses” and “$199 per month (with a 3-month plan)”, while the partner page promises “no long-term commitment”, so confirm the plan length and total at checkout. Its headline promise to “lose up to 40 lbs by December” is marketing, not a trial result.
- Plan shownCompounded semaglutide or tirzepatide weekly injections (not FDA-approved); its home page also lists brand-name Ozempic and a Wegovy pill waitlist.
- First chargeFrom $179–$199/mo (home page)
- RecurringPartner page prints no price; final price set at checkout
- IncludedProvider visit, medication, shipping, ongoing care and coaching
- Extra“Other healthcare services”; amounts not published
- Term & renewalCancel 72 hours before billing; no refund on cancellation; full refund if medically disqualified
- ConsultationOnline intake reviewed “typically within 24 hours”; video visits; care from Junction (an OpenLoop affiliate), Reliant.MD and MECNB Physician Services, named in its terms
- MedicationCompounded semaglutide or tirzepatide injections; Ozempic listed as in stock; Wegovy pill “coming soon”
- Clinician accessMessaging seven days a week and live coach sessions; email [email protected]
- PharmacyNot named; “filled by a state-licensed pharmacy”
- InsuranceSelf-pay only
- Billing & cancellationCancel from your account or by messaging support, 72 hours before the billing date; no refund on cancellation
- States“Most US states” on the partner page; “all 50 states” on the home page
Gala is operated by AI Coaching, Inc. of Wilmington, Delaware. On October 14, 2026 the Better Business Bureau listed Gala Health at C-, not accredited, with 38 complaints in three years. No FDA warning letter naming Gala was found.
Sources (read Checked Oct 14, 2026): Partner page, Home page, Terms, Refund policy
Opens Gala’s GLP-1 page (our partner link); prices appear inside its questionnaire.
$179–$199/mofinal price at checkoutView plans & pricing - 10
- Compounded semaglutide or tirzepatide
- Tirzepatide $149/mo; same price at every dose
- All payments non-refundable
Worth a look if you want a low flat monthly price and accept a strict no-refund policy.
Limitation: Every payment is final: AltRX refunds only the unused part of a payment if a provider disqualifies you, and multi-month plans are non-refundable. Its pages give two different cancellation deadlines (72 hours in the refund policy, 48 hours in the terms) and three different company names.
- Plan shownCompounded semaglutide or tirzepatide weekly injections (not FDA-approved); brand-name Zepbound, Wegovy and Ozempic also listed.
- First charge$89/mo compounded semaglutide
- RecurringTirzepatide $149/mo; “same price at every dose”; billing period not stated
- IncludedConsultation, dosing plan, medication, syringes and swabs, delivery, clinician support
- ExtraNone listed; Zepbound $1,249/mo
- Term & renewalAuto-renews; cancel 72 hours before billing; all payments non-refundable
- ConsultationOnline intake; care through OpenLoop Healthcare Partners, PC and affiliated practices
- MedicationCompounded semaglutide or tirzepatide injections; Zepbound, Wegovy and Ozempic listed as brand-name options
- Clinician accessCare team messaging “available 24/7”; contact-form replies within 48 hours; phone for non-urgent questions
- PharmacyRedRock Pharmacy (UT), Health Warehouse (KY), Precision Medicine (NY) and Triad Rx (AL), described as 503A pharmacies
- InsuranceCash pay only; HSA/FSA accepted
- Billing & cancellationSubscriptions renew automatically; cancel 72 hours before the next billing date (48 hours in the terms); no refunds
- StatesAll 50 states (the terms add DC)
FDA sent Trinity HealthCare Supply, LLC dba altRx a warning letter dated June 8, 2026 about product labels and “clinically proven” claims for its compounded drugs; no response or close-out is published. No Better Business Bureau profile was found.
Sources (read Checked Oct 14, 2026): Partner page, Refund and cancellation policy, Terms, FDA warning letter
Opens AltRX’s GLP-1 offer page (our partner link).
$89/mocompounded semaglutideView plans & pricing
Prices and terms are what each provider’s own pages showed on October 13 or 14, 2026 (the date is on each card); providers change them often, and the checkout is the final word. “Not FDA-approved” is each provider’s own description of its compounded products and matches FDA’s guidance.
Questions to settle before you choose
Is medication included in the advertised price?
Not always. RemedyMeds, Direct Meds, TrimRx, Blue Haven Rx, Prime Health, Gala, AltRX and MEDVi’s compounded plans say the medication is inside the monthly fee. Ro and G-Plans bill medication separately from a membership or program fee, and MEDVi’s brand-name options add the medication’s cost to a $99 membership.
Check how many weeks of medication a payment covers, whether the price changes with dose, and whether the first-month figure is the renewal figure.
What is the difference between brand-name and compounded medication?
Brand-name products such as Wegovy and Zepbound are FDA-approved: FDA reviewed their safety, effectiveness and manufacturing before they were sold. Compounded semaglutide or tirzepatide is made by a pharmacy for an individual prescription. FDA does not review compounded drugs for safety, effectiveness or quality, and it has warned about products marketed as unapproved GLP-1 drugs for weight loss.
A compounded product is not a generic and has not been shown to be equivalent to the brand-name drug. Read FDA’s page on unapproved GLP-1 drugs.
Does accepting insurance mean my medication is covered?
No. Most providers here are cash-pay and do not bill insurance at all; HSA and FSA cards are a way to pay, not coverage. Ro says it will help with prior authorization for certain brand-name pens, but its membership is never covered. Whether a plan covers a GLP-1 for weight management depends on the plan and the drug, so ask the insurer before you pay anyone.
Who determines whether a prescription is appropriate?
A licensed clinician in your state, after reviewing the health history you provide. Several providers here say you are charged only if a clinician approves treatment and refund the initial payment if you are found ineligible, but the wording differs, so read it. A quiz on a provider’s site is not a diagnosis, and this page does not assess suitability.
What should I check about ongoing costs, support and cancellation?
The renewal price after any introductory period; the billing cycle (28 days, 30 days or calendar month); the cancellation deadline (48 to 72 hours before renewal is common on this page); whether a prepaid multi-month term is refundable; whether a dose change costs more; how you reach a clinician and the stated response time; and what happens to an order that has already shipped.
About the editor
Galen Schneider is the founder of Nifty Marketing, LLC and the publisher of The Niftiest. He has not used any of these services or their medications; every fact on this page was read from the providers’ own pages and the public sources listed on each card.