Telos Rx Review 2026: The $99 Price and the Cancellation Catch

What Telos Rx costs

Four GLP-1 products, four as-low-as prices. Telos Rx is explicit that your actual rate depends on plan length, and equally explicit that the price does not move as your clinician increases your dose. Both of those things are worth having. Only one of them is a number you can see.

Taken at face value, $99 a month annualises to $1,188 and would put Telos Rx at or near the top of our cheapest GLP-1 telehealth ranking. We list it there with the caveat that the $99 almost certainly requires the twelve-month commitment, because that is the only reading consistent with the cancellation clause below. Practical version: if you want the cheapest safe way to test this provider, start on the one-month plan. It will not be the $99 floor, because Telos Rx says longer plans are cheaper per month, but it is the one plan length with no term to complete and therefore nothing to settle if you stop.

Compare published semaglutide prices

This review has no active Telos Rx referral links; the comparison links stay on our site. The prices above are the as-low-as figures published on 12 August 2026 and are not a quote — no price for any specific plan length is published anywhere on their site, and the medication is compounded and not FDA-approved.

There is no published pricing page

This is not a nitpick. It is the central problem with assessing Telos Rx from the outside. The footer carries a link labelled Pricing. It points to an anchor, #pricing, that does not exist on the page it sits on, so the link goes nowhere. The same is true of the How it works link, which points at #how. A URL for a pricing page appears in the site’s own sitemap, and it returns a 404.

For what it is worth, the affiliate material behind this brand does distinguish between monthly and quarterly plans, which confirms the tiers exist. It just does not tell you, or us, what they cost. Practical version: decide your walk-away number before you start the intake, because that is the only leverage you have once you are inside the funnel. No consultation fee is advertised and a clinician decline is refunded in full, so the cost of getting the real number is five minutes and your intake data rather than money — and if the quote does not beat the published tier tables on our comparison pages, close the tab.

The cancellation clause that contradicts the product pages

Read the pricing block on the semaglutide page and you are told your price depends on plan length, and that you can cancel anytime with no penalties. Read the shipping and returns page and you get the mechanism.

Telos Rx explains that the 3, 6 and 12-month plans carry a lower monthly rate in exchange for committing to the full term, and that the discount is tied to completing the term you chose. If you cancel early, the months you have already received are re-rated at the price of the shortest plan that covers the time you were enrolled, and the difference is charged as a one-time adjustment when you cancel. Their own worked example: pick a twelve-month plan, cancel after three months, and those three months are re-priced at the three-month rate with the shortfall billed to you.

To be fair on the other side: Telos Rx does say you are never charged for months after you cancel, cancellation is genuinely one click in the patient portal, there is no retention call and there is no separate cancellation fee. If you take a month-to-month plan there is nothing to claw back. The trap only exists if you take the discount. Practical version: buy a single month and the re-pricing clause cannot bite you. Take the long-term discount only once you have run the medication for a month, know you tolerate it and know you intend to finish the term — at which point the discount is money you were always going to spend anyway.

Refunds, returns and the one guarantee that is clean

The best clause on the site is the eligibility refund. Telos Rx states that if you submit your intake and a clinician decides you do not qualify for the protocol you asked for, you get a 100% refund of any charges and no medication ships. That is the right way round, and it matches the better providers on our refund policies compared page.

Everything after that is tighter:

• No returns on issued compounded medication. Telos Rx correctly explains this is a federal constraint, not a company preference, because a compounded prescription prepared for one named patient cannot be re-dispensed once delivered.
• Cancellation stops future cycles but does not refund a cycle that has already shipped.
• Quality problems on a delivered shipment, meaning a damaged vial, a leak, a temperature failure or a missing component, must be reported within 48 hours of delivery. Telos Rx says it will review with the pharmacy and replace at no cost when warranted.
• Address changes must be made before your next refill date. Once the pharmacy has processed a shipment the address is locked.

The 48-hour quality window is short but not unusual for cold-chain medication, and at least it is written down with a named list of what counts. Many providers in this comparison do not put a window in writing at all. Practical version: open the box the day it lands, photograph anything wrong before you refrigerate it, and report it the same day — do that and the 48-hour window never becomes your problem. Set your delivery address before the refill date for the same reason.

So the two objections most people bring to this provider both have answers, and neither of them requires you to trust the marketing copy. The money question is answered by the eligibility refund: a clinician decides you do not qualify, you are refunded in full, and nothing ships. The exit question is answered by plan length: one month has no term to complete, so the re-pricing adjustment has nothing to re-price. What is left is the part you genuinely cannot resolve from outside — the actual quoted price — and the intake is the only place it exists.

See refund policies compared

This review has no active Telos Rx referral links; the comparison links stay on our site. The 100% refund applies where a clinician decides you do not qualify — there are no returns once compounded medication has shipped, and compounded medication is not FDA-approved.

The four GLP-1 options, and who each one is for

Telos Rx is unusually good at explaining the menu, and it is the only provider in this comparison offering all four of these formats at once. It also does something we rarely see and will give it credit for: it tells you outright that you do not have to pick the molecule yourself, and that a clinician will recommend one from your intake.

• Tirzepatide, a weekly injection acting on two gut-hormone pathways. Marketed as the strongest appetite control.
• Semaglutide, a weekly injection and the cheapest entry point. The molecule with the deepest evidence base.
• Oral tirzepatide, daily sublingual drops for people who will not inject. Sits alongside the other needle-free options on our oral GLP-1 comparison.
• Microdosed tirzepatide, a lower weekly dose aimed at people who want to ease in with fewer side effects.

All four are compounded and Telos Rx states clearly on the comparison page that they are not FDA-approved and that prescribing is subject to a licensed provider’s approval. If the compounded-versus-branded distinction is new to you, read our compounded versus FDA-approved guide before you choose on price.

Microdosing deserves one note of caution. It is fashionable, the marketing frames it as gentler, and there is no published outcome data on microdosed tirzepatide of the kind that exists for full-dose therapy. A lower dose can mean fewer side effects and it can also mean less weight loss. Our guide on how much weight loss to expect is built on trials of standard doses, not microdoses. Practical version: you do not have to make this call yourself. Telos Rx says a clinician recommends the molecule and format from your intake, so write down what actually worries you — needles, nausea, cost — in the intake free text and let the prescriber choose against it.

Beyond GLP-1: the peptide menu

Telos Rx is not a weight-loss company with a sideline. It is a peptide platform with a weight-loss front door. The published product pages include sermorelin, PT-141, NAD+ nasal spray, BPC-157 in injectable and capsule form, BPC-157 with TB-500, GHK-Cu, CJC-1295 with ipamorelin, MOTS-c, 5-amino-1MQ, and semax with selank.

We review GLP-1 weight-loss care and we are not going to pretend to assess that list. What we will say is this: it is a long menu of compounded products with thin human evidence sitting one click from your GLP-1 plan, on the same card, with the same one-click checkout. If you start a plan here, decide in advance whether you are buying one medication or opening an account. Practical version: put the GLP-1 plan in the cart and nothing else on the first order. The rest of the catalogue will still be there in a month, and by then you will know whether this provider bills you the way it says it does.

Claims we could not verify

• A Trustpilot rating of 4.9 is displayed on the homepage. We did not verify it against Trustpilot and ratings shown on a company’s own site are not independent.
• LegitScript certification and HIPAA compliance are asserted as badges on the GLP-1 options page. We found no certificate or registration number published on the pages we read.
• Trusted by thousands of patients is unquantified and unsourced.
• A prescription issued typically within four hours of intake submission is stated on the shipping page. We did not test it and it is not a guarantee.
• Cancel anytime, no penalties, as stated on the product pages, is contradicted by the company’s own cancellation re-pricing rule.

Who runs it

The footer identifies Superior Health Solutions LLC. Telos Rx describes itself as a technology and administrative services platform and states that medical services are provided by an independent US-licensed telehealth medical group, which is the same separation used by almost every company on this site. Compounding is done by licensed US 503A pharmacies. There is a contact email address and no published phone number on the pages we read.

Who this suits, and who it does not

If you are in the first list, the sequence that carries the least risk is simple: complete the intake, take the single month, see what the flat dose-proof price actually is, and only then decide whether the term discount is worth committing to. If you are in the second list, the comparison pages below are the better next click and none of them are affiliate links.

Compare all sixteen providers

This review has no active Telos Rx referral links; the comparison links stay on our site. Prices on this page are the as-low-as figures published on 12 August 2026 and are not a quote. The medication is compounded and not FDA-approved, plans are sold by term with free two-day shipping included, and cancelling a multi-month plan early re-prices the months already received at the shortest applicable rate as a one-time adjustment.

Compare this against the rest of the market

We keep a separate page for each question people actually ask before they hand over a card. Every link below is an internal page on this site, not an affiliate link.

• Cheapest GLP-1 telehealth 2026, ranked on real annual cost
• Compounded semaglutide price comparison
• Compounded tirzepatide price comparison
• GLP-1 providers with no subscription
• GLP-1 refund policies compared
• Oral and needle-free GLP-1 providers compared
• Fourteen red flags to check before you pay
• The full sixteen-provider comparison table

How we sourced this

Medical note