Synergy Rx publishes the second-highest compounded prices in this comparison and almost none of the paperwork that should sit behind them. Weight-loss treatment is listed from $199 for compounded semaglutide, $349 for compounded tirzepatide and $299 for a semaglutide oral dissolving tablet, and not one of those figures has a billing period next to it. There is no refund policy page, no privacy policy page and no published cancellation window. The terms of use are dated 1 January 2024, name a different brand throughout, and say that consultation fees are not refundable and all sales are final. The About page, meanwhile, advertises a money-back guarantee.
Check current Synergy Rx pricing Compare all twelve providers
The Synergy Rx link above is an affiliate link. The comparison link is not.
What it costs
| What you are buying | Advertised price | What the page actually says |
|---|---|---|
| Compounded semaglutide | Starting at $199 | No billing period stated next to the price |
| Compounded tirzepatide | Starting at $349 | No billing period stated. The highest tirzepatide entry price in this comparison |
| Semaglutide oral dissolving tablet | Starting at $299 | No billing period stated |
| Site-wide promotion | 2026 promo applied, free shipping | A $100 welcome credit is advertised as applied at checkout with no code needed |
| Consultation fee | Not published | The terms say consultation fees are not refundable. The amount is not disclosed before intake |
Three prices with no unit is the core problem. A number like $349 with no billing period could be a month, a 28-day cycle, a package or a first payment, and the site does not say which. The FAQ on the home page then says pricing depends on your plan and medication and that transparent pricing is provided after your consultation. That is the opposite of transparent: the disclosure happens after the intake, and the terms make the consultation fee non-refundable at that point.
Our standing advice for this category is to find the billing interval and multiply it across twelve months before entering a card. On this site you cannot do that arithmetic from published information. See our guide to GLP-1 cost without insurance for why annual totals, not headline figures, decide which provider is actually cheapest.
The terms belong to a different brand
This is the most unusual thing we found. Synergy Rx has one legal document, its terms and conditions, and that document is written for a platform called CareGLP. It opens with a block-capital notice about CareGLP being intended for non-emergency conditions, tells you that using CareGLP creates no provider relationship with SynergyRx, and directs complaints to your CareGLP portal, which is not a portal the SynergyRx site mentions anywhere else. The named entity is CareGLP, described as owned by SynergyRx, a Delaware corporation with a Casper, Wyoming address.
It is also stale. The document is dated 1 January 2024 while the site sells at 2026 prices under a 2026 promotional banner. A refund policy that has not been revised in over two years, on a site whose prices have changed since, is not a document we would rely on.
What is missing from the site
We look for five documents on every provider: pricing, terms, a refund and cancellation policy, a privacy policy and a compounding disclosure. Synergy Rx publishes one of them. Its footer links to About, Contact and Products, plus Terms. We checked for the usual addresses of the others and found nothing published at any of them.
There is no privacy policy, which is notable for a site collecting health information through an intake form. There is no separate refund or cancellation policy, so the only refund language anywhere is the CareGLP clause saying consultation fees are not refundable, prescription products cannot be returned, and all sales are final. No notice period is published, because no subscription is acknowledged: the words subscription, renewal and recurring do not appear in the terms at all, despite prices being presented in a way that implies a monthly programme.
The site carries a LegitScript listing link, which is a genuine third-party certification and worth more than most trust badges. It does not substitute for a refund policy.
The money-back guarantee that the terms contradict
The About page lists a money-back guarantee alongside no hidden fees and unlimited 24/7 support. The terms say all sales are final and that consultation fees are not eligible for a refund. Those two statements cannot both hold, and only one of them is a contract. Treat the guarantee as marketing copy unless you can get its actual conditions in writing before you pay.
The same terms carry a clause we have only otherwise seen on Care Bare Rx: the final charge to your card may vary depending on which medication is prescribed and which pharmacy fills it, with support contacting you if it does. In practice that means the price you agree to at checkout is not necessarily the amount that is taken.
What it actually dispenses
The weight-loss listings are explicitly labelled compounded semaglutide, compounded tirzepatide and a compounded semaglutide oral dissolving tablet, which is honest placement. The home page FAQ then says providers may prescribe brand-name Wegovy, Ozempic or Mounjaro when clinically appropriate, and that both compounded and brand-name options are available through licensed US compounding pharmacies. Nothing on the site tells you which of those you are buying at $199, and the FDA-approved brands are not priced anywhere.
The compounding disclosure that matters, that compounded medicines are not FDA-approved and are not reviewed for safety or effectiveness, does not appear in the terms at all. For what that distinction means clinically and legally, see our guides on compounded versus FDA-approved GLP-1s and whether compounded semaglutide is legal.
Who runs it, and the claims we could not check
The terms name SynergyRx as a Delaware corporation at 5830 E 2nd Street, Suite 7000 #2603, Casper, Wyoming. The footer names no entity and gives no address or phone number. The medical group is Lion MD, led by Dr Ana Lisa Carr MD and Dr Kelly Tenbrink MD, both with NPI numbers published on the site, and the four pharmacy partners are named with addresses and phone numbers, which is more supply-chain detail than most competitors publish.
Against that, the marketing claims are among the boldest in the category and none of them is sourced. The home page claims more than 50,000 patients, a proven way to lose 15 per cent of body weight fast, 1 to 2 lb of loss per week, and average losses of 15 to 20 per cent with many losing more. A logo bar presents WebMD, Fortune, Fast Company, Bloomberg, Forbes, The New York Times and Healthline under the heading As Seen On, with no links to any article. We are not saying the coverage does not exist. We are saying nothing on the page lets a reader verify it, and we could not.
Who this suits, and who it does not
Who Synergy Rx is a reasonable fit for
- Patients who specifically want the option of a semaglutide oral dissolving tablet, which few providers in this comparison offer.
- Buyers who value knowing which pharmacies fill their prescription. Synergy Rx names all four, with addresses.
- Anyone who wants a LegitScript-listed seller and is prepared to get the commercial terms confirmed in writing separately.
Who should look elsewhere
- You want to know how often your card will be charged. No billing period appears next to any price, and the terms never mention subscriptions or renewals.
- You want a refund window. There is no refund policy page, and the only refund language says consultation fees are non-refundable and all sales are final. Our Trimi Health review covers the clearest pre-prescription refund policy we have read.
- You want a privacy policy before handing over health information through an intake form. There is not one published.
- You want the price you agree to be the price you are charged. The terms say the final charge may vary by medication and pharmacy.
- You are trying to compare two independent providers and are considering this one against Care Bare Rx. They share a platform, terms, medical group and pharmacies.
- You want the cheapest compounded option. At $199 and $349 this is among the most expensive in our table. See the full comparison.
See Synergy Rx current pricing
Affiliate link. Verify every figure on the provider’s own site before you pay. Pricing and policy pages in this category change without notice.
Compare this against the rest of the market
One provider in isolation tells you very little. These pages run a single variable across all twelve companies we track.
- Cheapest GLP-1 telehealth in 2026 — every plan annualised on its real billing interval.
- Compounded semaglutide prices compared
- Compounded tirzepatide prices compared
- Who bills once, who bills forever — charges per year range from one to about 17.4.
- Refund and cancellation policies compared
- Oral and sublingual GLP-1 providers compared
- Fourteen red flags to check before you pay
- The full twelve-provider comparison table
How we sourced this
Prices were read from the weight-loss tab of the Synergy Rx home page. The promotional banner, welcome credit, medical group, pharmacy partners and all marketing claims were read from the same page and its FAQ. The money-back guarantee claim was read from the About page. The refund position, the non-refundable consultation fee, the variable-charge clause, the CareGLP naming, the 1 January 2024 revision date and the corporate entity and address were read from the published terms and conditions. The absence of a privacy policy and of a separate refund or cancellation policy was established by checking the site footer and testing the usual addresses for those pages, all of which returned not-found. The shared platform finding was established by comparing these documents directly with the equivalent pages on Care Bare Rx. Everything was read on the date at the top of this page. We have not been through checkout and we have not tested cancellation. Terms change without notice, so verify before you buy.
Medical note
This is consumer purchasing information, not medical advice. Speak with a licensed clinician who knows your history before starting, stopping or switching a prescription. See our medical disclaimer.