SkinnyRx vs Bodybuilding Health+: Two Prepaid Terms, One Published Price List

MyGLP1Reviews is an independent review site. We are not a medical provider and we are not affiliated with SkinnyRx, Bodybuilding Health+ or Dynamo Group LLC. Both companies pay us a commission if you sign up through our links, and both links are labelled. SkinnyRx pays us more than Bodybuilding Health+ does, and the page below recommends Bodybuilding Health+ on price — check the figures yourself. See our review method and affiliate disclosure.
The short version

Both sell compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide on prepaid terms of 1, 3, 6 or 12 months, and both make sales final. The difference is how much of the price list you get to see before you commit, and how much it costs.

Bodybuilding Health+ publishes every tier: semaglutide from $179 a month on a single month down to $139 on twelve, tirzepatide from $209 down to $159, with the total for each term shown as billed once. SkinnyRx publishes “as low as” figures — semaglutide from $199, tirzepatide from $299 — and its full ladder appears for one product only.

On every equivalent term, Bodybuilding Health+ is cheaper. On twelve-month tirzepatide the gap is large: about $1,908 a year against about $3,588.

Bodybuilding Health+ — every tier published ↗SkinnyRx — see current pricing ↗

Both links above are affiliate links.

Published tiers against “as low as”

This is the reason to prefer one over the other, and it is not really about price.

Bodybuilding Health+ does something almost nobody in this market does: it puts every price tier on the page, before any intake, with the total for each term shown as “billed once”. You can work out your annual cost in your head before handing over a medical history. We give it credit for that in our full review.

SkinnyRx advertises “from $199” and “from $299”. Those are prepaid-term rates, and the one product where the company publishes its full ladder shows what that means: the per-month figure is a unit of division, not a billing interval. Month to month, SkinnyRx is $399. The disclosure that the twelve-month figure is a single up-front payment appears on the checkout authorisation line rather than on any marketing page.

Side by side

  Bodybuilding Health+ SkinnyRx
Semaglutide $179/mo on 1 month, down to $139/mo on 12 From $199/mo, shown as “as low as”. $399 month to month
Tirzepatide $209/mo on 1 month, down to $159/mo on 12 From $299/mo, shown as “as low as”
Twelve months, tirzepatide ~$1,908 ~$3,588, charged as a single payment
Price transparency Every tier published before intake, totals shown as billed once Full ladder published for one product only
Terms offered 1, 3, 6 or 12 months 1, 3, 6 or 12 months, renewing at the full term price
Renewal By term Auto-renewing. Renewal may be charged up to 5 days early
Refunds All sales final, consultation fees non-refundable None once the prescription review is complete. Cancelling a promotional term can reverse the discount, so a refund may be smaller than the unused portion
Operator Dynamo Group LLC, not Bodybuilding.com SkinnyRx
FDA status Compounded, not FDA-approved Compounded, not FDA-approved. Two FDA-approved options were listed but unavailable and unpriced when we checked

The catch on each side

Bodybuilding Health+ publishes three price grids that disagree with each other. Its /glp-1 page prices the twelve-month tirzepatide plan at $244 a month, or $2,922 up front, which is $414 more than buying twelve separate single months — while labelling it “Save $586”. Its product pages give a third set again. So the transparency is real but the arithmetic is not always in your favour, and which grid you land on matters. Its terms also make every sale final and charge a consultation fee whose amount is published nowhere.

SkinnyRx renews up to five days early, which shortens the window you thought you had, and cancelling a promotional term can reverse the discount you were given — meaning the refund on an unused portion can be smaller than the unused portion. Between those two rules, an early exit from SkinnyRx is the more expensive of the two to get wrong.

Which one to pick

Bodybuilding Health+, on the published figures, and by a wide margin on twelve-month tirzepatide. But read the grid on the page you are actually buying from rather than the one you found first, and check the total charged at checkout against the per-month figure multiplied by the term. If they disagree, the checkout total is what you pay.

SkinnyRx only if something specific about it suits you — it prices its injectable and its tablet identically, so if you want the tablet form the choice is about format rather than money. On price alone it is the more expensive of the two at every term we could compare.

Neither refunds a change of mind. If that matters, both of the alternatives below do better.

Bodybuilding Health+ — see the tiers ↗Trimi — $99 monthly, no term ↗

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

How we sourced this

Figures are carried from our own reviews of Bodybuilding Health+ and SkinnyRx, both read directly from the companies’ own websites and legal pages in August 2026 and dated on those pages. The published tier ladder, the three conflicting grids, the $244 and $2,922 figures, the “Save $586” label and the all-sales-final term are quoted from Bodybuilding Health+’s own pages and terms. The “as low as” framing, the $399 month-to-month price, the five-days-early renewal, the promotional-discount reversal and the $3,588 twelve-month tirzepatide charge are quoted from SkinnyRx’s own pages and checkout authorisation line. Annual figures are our arithmetic. If either company changes its pricing, tell us and we will correct this page.

Medical note

Nothing on this page is medical advice. GLP-1 medicines are prescription drugs with real risks, including a boxed warning for thyroid C-cell tumours on the branded products, and they are not appropriate for everyone. Compounded versions are not FDA-approved and are not generic equivalents. Talk to a clinician who can see your full history before starting, stopping or changing a dose, and tell them about every other medicine you take.