Embody and SnagRx are the same company. Both are operated by Modern Metabolic Medicine, Inc., of 1811 Silverside Road, Suite 260, Wilmington, Delaware. If you are comparing them as two independent options, you are comparing two price lists from one operator.
They are priced differently, and the gap depends entirely on what billing term you accept. Embody advertises $79 a month for compounded semaglutide under a promotional banner with no published end date. SnagRx advertises $69 a month, which is a twelve-month term billed as a single charge of $828; month to month, SnagRx is $99.
So the cheapest monthly commitment of the two is Embody at $79, and the cheapest annual figure is SnagRx at $828 — if you will pay for a year in one go.
See Embody’s $79 promotional price ↗See SnagRx’s term pricing ↗
Both links above are affiliate links.
One operator, two brands
SnagRx’s cancellation and refund policy names its corporate entity as Modern Metabolic Medicine, Inc. Our Embody review records the same entity as Embody’s operator. The brands run on separate domains — joinem.co and snagrx.com — with separate marketing, separate price ladders and separate checkout flows.
We are not alleging anything improper. One company running several consumer brands is ordinary in this market, and both brands disclose their operator in their own legal pages rather than hiding it. The reason it matters is narrower: if you shortlist both because they look like two independent cheap options, your shortlist has one company on it, and switching between them is not the diversification it appears to be.
Side by side
| Embody | SnagRx | |
|---|---|---|
| Operator | Modern Metabolic Medicine, Inc. | Modern Metabolic Medicine, Inc. |
| Domain | joinem.co | snagrx.com |
| Semaglutide advertised | From $79/month, promotional banner with no published end date | $69/month — the twelve-month term, billed as $828 once. Monthly is $99 |
| Tirzepatide advertised | From $129/month, same promotional banner | $119/month as $1,428 once. Monthly is $149 |
| Cheapest year | $948 if $79 holds for twelve months | $828 prepaid, or $1,188 month to month |
| Billing | Monthly, with a 72-hour cancellation notice requirement | Monthly or prepaid term. Multi-month terms renew for the same length. 72-hour notice |
| Refunds | None once the medication is ordered, which for new patients can be at intake submission. Full refund if a provider disqualifies you | Same shape: refundable only before the medication is ordered, which for new patients is generally at intake submission. Full refund if disqualified |
| FDA status | Compounded, not FDA-approved | Compounded, not FDA-approved |
Embody figures are carried from our Embody review, read on the company’s own site in August 2026. SnagRx figures are quoted from its published Terms & Conditions and refund policy. The “cheapest year’ row is our arithmetic.
The only real difference is the billing term
Strip the branding and the two offers are the same product on the same refund rules from the same company. What separates them is how long you commit for.
Embody’s $79 is a monthly price, so you are not locked in — but it sits under a promotional banner with no stated end date, which means the number can move and you have nothing in writing that says when. SnagRx’s $69 is contractual for twelve months because you have paid for twelve months, and its terms are explicit that the plan then renews for another twelve unless you cancel with at least 72 hours’ notice. Missing that window on an annual plan means a fresh $828 charge.
Neither structure is dishonest. They suit different buyers, and the honest framing is that you are choosing between a movable monthly price and a fixed annual commitment from the same operator.
What they share, including the parts to watch
Both refund policies close the window when the medication is ordered, and for new patients that point can arrive at intake submission — the same sitting in which you paid. Both require 72 hours’ notice to cancel. Both sell compounded preparations that are not FDA-approved and are not generic equivalents of the branded drugs.
If either of those is a problem, the answer is not to switch between these two brands, because the terms follow the operator.
If you want a different operator entirely
Two providers in our comparison answer the specific objections above and are unconnected to Modern Metabolic Medicine.
Trimi Health charges $99 a month for compounded semaglutide, the same at every dose, with no promotional banner and no term commitment, and refunds the consultation fee as well as the medication cost if a clinician declines you. CoreAge Rx sells one-time orders with nothing that renews on its own, so there is no notice window to miss.
One flat price at every dose — Trimi ↗Buy once, no subscription — CoreAge Rx ↗
Both links above are affiliate links. Ordering on this site is never sold; see our affiliate disclosure.
Compare this against the rest of the market
- Full Embody review
- Full SnagRx review
- Cheapest GLP-1 telehealth by real annual cost
- Providers that bill once instead of forever
- GLP-1 refund policies compared