What this covers
- The full price ladder, both molecules, every term
- "Renews at": the $25 credit and what auto-renews
- Refunds: declined, cancelled, and shipped
- What every plan includes
- Who runs it, and what the terms do not say
- The weight-loss figures on the homepage
- Who this suits, and who it does not
- How we sourced this
HealthRX sells compounded semaglutide from $99 a month and compounded tirzepatide from $179 a month, and, unusually for this market, it publishes the entire ladder behind those figures: the total billed for one, three, six and twelve months, and the amount each term renews at. The $99 is a twelve-month plan billed as $1,188 upfront; the true month-to-month price is $190 for semaglutide and $239 for tirzepatide. The site says so on the pricing page, with the numbers in a table.
Its consumer terms are also better than most: a full refund if the provider declines to prescribe, one-click cancellation with any unshipped dose refunded, and a $25 credit on every renewal. What the site does not publish is who owns it. The terms name no legal entity, the About page names no clinician, and disputes go to binding arbitration in San Diego. The LegitScript certification number on the homepage is the only checkable identity on the site.
See HealthRX's current pricing ↗ Compare all providers
Neither link above is an affiliate link. Our application to HealthRX's program is pending.
The full price ladder, both molecules, every term
These are the figures on healthrx.com/pricing, which the page dates "current as of July 28, 2026" and which we read on 25 August 2026. Every plan is one charge for the full term.
| Compounded semaglutide | Total billed | Per month | Renews at |
|---|---|---|---|
| Monthly | $190 | $190/mo | $165 |
| 3-month | $399 | $133/mo | $374 |
| 6-month | $714 | $119/mo | $689 |
| 12-month | $1,188 | $99/mo | $1,163 |
| Compounded tirzepatide | Total billed | Per month | Renews at |
|---|---|---|---|
| Monthly | $239 | $239/mo | $214 |
| 3-month | $627 | $209/mo | $602 |
| 6-month | $1,194 | $199/mo | $1,169 |
| 12-month | $2,148 | $179/mo | $2,123 |
There is also a "Subscribe & Save" monthly option: semaglutide $149 for the first month then $165 a month, tirzepatide $193 then $214. On that plan the first-month figure is a real introductory rate, and the page says what month two costs beside it. The price does not change with dose; the pricing page describes each plan as "one flat plan price."
The homepage frames all of this against "$1,000+/mo" brand-name retail and "$199 to $249/mo" at "other online GLP-1 clinics." The second figure is roughly right for month-to-month pricing across our comparison, but note that HealthRX's own month-to-month prices, $190 and $239, sit inside that range. The advantage is on the prepaid terms.
"Renews at": the $25 credit and what auto-renews
The pricing page states: "Plans renew at the end of their term, and every renewal carries a standing $25 subscriber credit off the plan price." So a twelve-month semaglutide plan renews at $1,163, not $1,188, and a monthly plan renews at $165. The renewal is automatic. The page also says "you can cancel online in one click at any time, and any unshipped dose is refunded," which is the clearest cancellation sentence we have read from a provider in this category. We have not tested it.
Refunds: declined, cancelled, and shipped
Three situations, three different answers, all of them written down.
Declined. The terms of use, last updated 11 August 2026, state: "If a provider declines to prescribe after payment, HealthRX.com will issue a full refund of the related charge to the original payment method. Support processes this refund manually after the clinical decline is recorded." Payment comes before the review, as everywhere, but the refund on decline is unconditional in the text.
Cancelled. Per the pricing page, cancellation is one click and unshipped doses are refunded. The terms do not add conditions to that, and we found no re-rating clause of the kind telos rx uses.
Shipped. The returns and refund policy is blunt: "State and Federal regulations do not allow the return of prescription medications after being dispensed by the pharmacy. Once charged and handed to carriers, all sales become final." Orders can be modified before shipment through the account; damaged or lost items go to support@healthrx.com and the policy says lost packages are reshipped.
What every plan includes
The pricing page lists: the online consultation and review by a licensed clinician, "typically within approximately 24 hours"; the prescription when appropriate, filled by a US-licensed 503A compounding pharmacy; the medication, shipped overnight with no signature required; provider messaging, dose management and refill coordination; and the full refund if not approved. Plans are described as HSA and FSA eligible and no insurance is required. The homepage adds a LegitScript certification, number 50087439, and a 4.8 rating from "12,000+ members"; the rating is the company's own figure.
Who runs it, and what the terms do not say
This is the gap. The terms of use define "Company" as "HealthRX.com and/or our owners and/or affiliates" and never name a legal entity, a state of incorporation or a street address. The About page describes a platform that "connects patients with licensed clinicians and licensed compounding pharmacies" and names neither. Disputes go to binding arbitration in San Diego, California, under JAMS rules and California law, which is the only geographic anchor in the document. The homepage says evaluations are by "US board-certified physicians" and the About page says "a clinician may decline to prescribe when a treatment is not clinically indicated," but no physician is named anywhere we read.
For a company whose pricing and refund terms are this well documented, the anonymity is notable. The LegitScript number is checkable, and we confirmed it is claimed consistently across the site and the company's affiliate-program listing, but LegitScript certifies the pharmacy-and-telehealth operation, not the identity of the people behind it. If who is prescribing matters to you, ask before you pay.
The weight-loss figures on the homepage
The site cites average losses of about 15% of body weight at 68 weeks for semaglutide and about 21% at 72 weeks for tirzepatide. Those numbers track the published trials of the brand-name products. Compounded copies have no trials of their own; the figures are borrowed, which is standard across this industry and worth understanding for what it is. The site's own medication pages state that compounded products are not FDA-approved. See our guides on compounded versus FDA-approved GLP-1s in the GLP-1 Guides section.
Who this suits, and who it does not
HealthRX is a reasonable fit if
- You want to see the whole ladder before you start. Every term, every total and every renewal figure is in one table, which almost no competitor does.
- You are prepared to prepay. At $99 and $179 a month on twelve-month terms, and $119 and $199 on six-month terms, the prepaid rates are at the lower end of our comparison.
- You want written protection before the prescription: a full refund on decline and one-click cancellation with unshipped doses refunded are both stated in the company's own documents.
- You want the same price at every dose. The page says each plan is one flat price.
Look elsewhere if
- You want to know who you are dealing with. No entity, no address, no named clinician; the arbitration venue is the only geographic fact on the site.
- You are budgeting month to month with no introductory rate. The plain monthly plans are $190 and $239, mid-range in our comparison; the Subscribe & Save first month is cheaper, but month two is $165 or $214.
- You may want a refund after a shipment. Once the pharmacy dispenses, sales are final, as the policy says and as regulations require.
See HealthRX's current pricing ↗ Compare all providers
Neither link is an affiliate link at the time of writing.
How we sourced this
Every figure on this page was read from HealthRX's own website on 25 August 2026: the homepage, the pricing page (which dates its prices to 28 July 2026), the About page, the returns and refund policy, and the terms of use (last updated 11 August 2026). We did not complete a purchase and we did not enter the medical intake, which requires personal health information, so anything disclosed only inside the intake is outside what we can report. We have not tested a refund, a cancellation or a renewal, so everything above describes what the documents say rather than what happened to us. Providers change terms without notice. Verify before you buy, and tell us on our contact page if you find a discrepancy.
Medical note
Compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide are not FDA-approved products, and HealthRX's own pages say so. The regulatory position of compounded GLP-1s has changed since 2025; read our guides before you decide. Nothing on this page is medical advice. Whether any of these medications is appropriate for you is a decision for a licensed prescriber who knows your history.