Oak Longevity's public pages show several different prices and two descriptions of renewal. Its homepage says programs start at $119 per month. The public checkout banner lists different figures, while the visible one-month product cards show higher amounts. Get the exact plan, total and renewal method confirmed together.
Affiliate disclosure: We may earn a commission through the labelled Oak buttons below. This is a review of published information; we have not purchased treatment or tested a cancellation. Read our disclosure.
A banner price is not enough to identify what will be charged.
Checkout and the published terms describe it differently.
The refund cutoff can occur before delivery.
Oak Longevity pricing: what we could see
| Public source | Displayed price | What to confirm |
|---|---|---|
| Homepage FAQ | Programs from $119/month | Which medication and term qualify? |
| Checkout promotional banner | Semaglutide $133/month; tirzepatide $199/month | What commitment and promotion produce these figures? |
| Checkout product cards with “1” selected | GLP-1 $200/month; GIP/GLP-1 $250/month | What is the final total and quantity for this selection? |
The checkout banner displays code OAKSAVE200, but we did not complete a purchase or establish which prices it changes. These figures describe the screens we observed; they are not a personalized quote. The old $190 comparison-chart figure in our headline is no longer the basis of this review.
Oak advertises free shipping and no separate membership fee. Those inclusions help define a quote, but they do not resolve the differences between a starting price, promotional banner and selected product. Before comparing against another clinic, request one written total for the same treatment period.
The Oak button is an affiliate link. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved.
Does Oak renew automatically?
The published descriptions conflict. The checkout introduction says payments are non-recurring and renewed by the customer, with three-month prescriptions paid upfront. The terms of use say most prescriptions are subscriptions with recurring card charges. The terms also allow the fee to change with the prescription, dose or product form.
Do not resolve that conflict by assuming every Oak plan works the same way. Before paying, ask which terms apply to the exact checkout you are using and whether another payment can occur without your action. Save the answer with the checkout summary.
Cancellation and the refund cutoff
The terms describe account controls for cancellation and say an order is non-refundable after clinical approval and transmission to the pharmacy or fulfillment partner. Another section refers to paid orders close to shipment. Checkout instead describes approval plus shipment as the cutoff. Those are different order stages.
If you need to stop an order, act promptly through your account and ask support to confirm its current status, cancellation effective date and any remaining charge. Stopping future renewal does not by itself establish that a current order is refundable. The published clinic number is 435-244-7757.
Keep the policy version, receipt and confirmation. Our GLP-1 cancellation guide explains the records to gather, and our refund comparison provides further questions to ask.
A useful quote checklist
- Medication and formulation, with the prescribing clinician's assessment.
- Total due now and the number of weeks covered.
- Whether a displayed monthly figure is an average of a prepaid package.
- Automatic versus manual renewal, including the next possible charge date.
- Any price change with dose, product or plan length.
- The exact event that closes the cancellation or refund window.
- The assigned dispensing pharmacy and how to contact the care team.
Comparison example: A plan described as $133 per month could mean a different cash commitment from a $200 one-month order. Without the number of months, initial charge and renewal terms, subtracting the two headline prices would not produce a reliable savings figure.
Care and medication information
Oak's footer identifies Leaf Longevity Holdings Corp., doing business as Oak Longevity. The platform describes access to clinicians and pharmacies. Our review does not independently certify their licenses, pharmacy quality or service availability for your location.
Compounded drugs are not FDA-approved. FDA does not review their safety, effectiveness or quality before marketing. A licensed clinician should determine whether a treatment is appropriate. Read FDA's compounded-drug guidance and ask about relevant alternatives.
Our assessment
Oak provides public prices and a contact route, but the pages checked leave material questions about the selected price, renewal and cancellation. A clear written quote would make the comparison more useful. We would not treat the lowest banner as a confirmed ongoing price or describe every Oak order as subscription-free.
For broader context, read our guide to subscription and one-time billing. Check the source date on each provider entry before using an older comparison.
Sources and limits
Checked September 17, 2026: homepage FAQ at oaklovesyou.com; the public catalog at checkout.oaklovesyou.com with the default one-month selections; and oaklovesyou.com/terms-of-use, displaying an effective date of December 30, 2025. No medical intake or checkout was submitted. Prices may depend on the selected term or promotion. This is consumer information, not medical or legal advice. Send a correction.