SnagRx advertises compounded semaglutide at $69 a month and compounded tirzepatide at $119 a month. Both figures are real, and neither is a monthly bill. They are the twelve-month rates, and its own terms say multi-month plans are “billed once, up front, for the full plan length” — so $69 a month is a single charge of $828, and $119 a month is a single charge of $1,428. The plan then renews for another twelve months unless you cancel. Month to month, the same two products are $99 and $149.
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The price ladder is in the terms, not on the page
SnagRx’s homepage shows two numbers: $69 for semaglutide and $119 for tirzepatide, each next to a struck-through higher figure. The full ladder appears in the Terms & Conditions, under Program Options & Pricing. This is what it says, with the annual cost worked out by us:
| Plan | Compounded semaglutide | Compounded tirzepatide | What a year costs |
|---|---|---|---|
| Monthly | $99/mo, billed monthly | $149/mo, billed monthly | $1,188 · $1,788 |
| 3 months | $89/mo — billed as $267 once | $139/mo — billed as $417 once | $1,068 · $1,668 |
| 6 months | $79/mo — billed as $474 once | $129/mo — billed as $774 once | $948 · $1,548 |
|
12 months the advertised price |
$69/mo — billed as $828 once | $119/mo — billed as $1,428 once | $828 · $1,428 |
Per-month rates and billed-once totals are quoted from SnagRx’s Terms & Conditions. The annual column is arithmetic: the monthly rate multiplied by twelve, or the billed-once total multiplied by the number of terms in a year.
The arithmetic is internally consistent, which is more than several providers in this comparison manage. What the homepage does not say is that the headline price requires a twelve-month commitment paid in one go. If you want to try a month, the price is $99, not $69.
“No monthly membership”, and the subscription in the policy
Three badges sit under the pricing on the homepage: No Hidden Fees, No Monthly Membership, Cancel Anytime.
The policy document is titled Cancellation and Refund Policy and opens: “Your membership in the subscription program (‘Subscription Service’) … begins when you have completed the intake form at which time you will be charged for the first month.” The Terms & Conditions carry a section headed Subscription Programs & Recurring Billing, which states that you are purchasing a recurring subscription, that your payment method will be charged automatically on a recurring basis, and that “charges will continue until you cancel”.
It is a subscription. What the badge appears to mean is that there is no separate membership fee stacked on top of the medication price — which is true, and is a genuine difference from providers that bill a membership and the drug separately. It is not the same claim as the words on the page.
The 72-hour rule is the term that costs money
From the cancellation policy: “we require your cancellation request to be received at least 72 hours prior to your billing date. If this notice date is not met, your subscription will be charged on the next billing date, and the cancellation will take effect on the subsequent billing date.”
Read that against the plan lengths. On the monthly plan, missing the window costs one more month at $99 or $149. On the twelve-month plan, the billing date arrives once a year and the renewal is another twelve months billed once — so missing a 72-hour window by a day means a fresh charge of $828 or $1,428, and the cancellation does not take effect until the year after that.
Cancellation is by email to hello@snagrx.com, or through the online account “if applicable”.
The refund window closes when the medication is ordered
The policy is explicit and, unusually, explains itself. You can be refunded for the current billing cycle “only if, at the time of the request or cancellation, your medication has not been ordered”. For new patients that point is “generally … upon submission of your intake form”, or at the end of the video visit where one is required. The stated reason is that federal law prohibits returning dispensed prescription medication to a pharmacy for refund or reuse.
So the refundable period runs from payment to intake submission, which for most people is the same sitting. Refunds are issued for the most recent billing cycle only, never for past cycles. The one clear exception is medical: if a provider disqualifies you, the policy promises a full refund.
“Locked-in flat pricing for life”
The homepage headline is “GLP-1 with Locked-In Flat Pricing for Life”, and further down: “Save $230 OFF every month and lock that pricing in for life”.
The Terms & Conditions say: “Promotional or introductory pricing applies only for the period stated at checkout, after which standard pricing applies unless you cancel.” They also note that pricing and promotional offers may change over time, and that the price shown at checkout governs.
The two statements are not compatible on their face. What is enforceable is whatever the checkout screen says at the moment you pay, so that is the screen to read and screenshot.
One smaller mismatch: the homepage strikes through $299 for semaglutide and $399 for tirzepatide. The terms describe those figures as a “retail comparison price” and give them as $299 and $349. The $399 on the marketing page does not appear anywhere in the terms.
What you are actually buying, and who fills it
Compounded semaglutide and compounded tirzepatide injections. Compounded preparations are not FDA-approved and are not generic equivalents of the branded drugs. SnagRx says its medications ship from licensed US pharmacies, free, in one to two days, and that the price includes the online medical visit, the prescription and ongoing nursing support.
The clinical side runs through OpenLoop Health, a third-party network of US-licensed clinicians, and the site is clear that completing its assessment does not by itself create a doctor–patient relationship. The corporate entity is Modern Metabolic Medicine, Inc., 1811 Silverside Road, Suite 260, Wilmington, Delaware. Charges appear on a card statement as OPNLP-SNAGRX, which is worth knowing if you are trying to identify a charge you do not recognise.
The terms contain a mandatory arbitration clause with a class-action waiver, and a 30-day window to opt out of it.
Embody is the same company
SnagRx’s refund policy gives its corporate entity as Modern Metabolic Medicine, Inc., at 1811 Silverside Road, Suite 260, Wilmington, Delaware. That is the same entity that operates Embody, which is already in this comparison.
The two brands price differently. Embody advertises $79 a month for compounded semaglutide and $129 for tirzepatide, under a site-wide promotional banner with no published end date. SnagRx advertises $69 and $119 as twelve-month prepaid rates, with month to month at $99 and $149. We are not alleging anything improper — one operator running more than one brand is normal in this market — but if you are weighing what look like two independent options, they are not independent, and the cheaper headline depends entirely on which billing term you accept.
Who this suits, and who it does not
It suits someone who has already decided to stay on a compounded GLP-1 for a year and can pay for the year in one payment. At $828 for twelve months of compounded semaglutide, that is a low annual figure by the standards of this comparison, and the arithmetic behind it is published rather than implied.
It does not suit anyone who wants to try a month first — that costs $99, not $69. It does not suit anyone who might need to stop early, because once the medication is ordered the money is gone and the prepaid term is not pro-rated anywhere in the policy. And it does not suit anyone who will not diarise a 72-hour notice window against an annual billing date.
If SnagRx is not the right fit
Everything above stands as written. Nothing below is presented as better than SnagRx — these are two providers whose terms answer the specific objections above.
Trimi Health charges $99 a month for compounded semaglutide, the same at every dose, with no prepaid term required, and is the only refund policy in this comparison that returns 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 billing date to give notice against.
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
One provider in isolation tells you very little. These pages run a single variable across every company we track.
- Cheapest GLP-1 telehealth in 2026, by real annual cost
- Compounded semaglutide prices compared
- Compounded tirzepatide prices compared
- GLP-1 refund policies compared
- Providers that bill once instead of forever