TrimRx vs Trimi Health: Two Different Companies, and Which Terms Hold Up

MyGLP1Reviews is an independent review site. We are not a medical provider and we are not affiliated with either company. Trimi Health pays us a commission if you sign up through our link, and that link is labelled. TrimRx pays us nothing and there is no affiliate link to TrimRx anywhere on this page. See our review method and affiliate disclosure.
The short version

These are two different companies. TrimRx is at trimrx.com. Trimi Health is at trytrimi.com. They are not related, they do not share an operator, and the names are one character apart.

The difference that matters is not the headline price, it is whether the headline price survives contact with the terms. Trimi advertises $99 a month for compounded semaglutide and its terms say $99. TrimRx advertises from $179 a month and its own terms price the first month at $199 and every month after at $299 — the $179 appears nowhere in that document.

See Trimi’s $99 flat price ↗Read our full TrimRx review

The Trimi link is an affiliate link. The TrimRx link goes to our own review and is not.

They are not the same company

Worth stating first because the confusion is common, and we have made it ourselves while working on this site. TrimRx trades at trimrx.com and ships compounded medication through an independent state-licensed compounding pharmacy. Trimi Health trades at trytrimi.com. Neither company references the other anywhere we could find. If you have a charge on your card and are not sure which one it came from, the operator names differ — check the descriptor rather than the brand.

Side by side

  Trimi Health TrimRx
Advertised semaglutide $99/month, every dose the same From $179/month
Advertised tirzepatide $125/month, every dose the same From $259/month, marketed as GLP-1 + GIP
What the terms say $99, matching the marketing $199 first month, $299 every month after. The $179 is not in the terms
Billing Monthly Recurring subscription. The offer page says every 28 days; the blog says monthly
Refunds Full refund including the consultation fee if you cancel before a clinician writes the prescription, or if a clinician declines you. Final once the prescription is issued Two situations only: a provider finds you medically ineligible, or TrimRx makes a billing error. In writing within 28 days
Money-back guarantee None advertised A five-month guarantee is advertised. It does not appear in the terms in any form
FDA status Compounded, not FDA-approved Compounded, not FDA-approved
Pays us Yes — links to Trimi here are affiliate links No — no affiliate link to TrimRx on this site

The advertised price against the terms

This is the whole comparison in one paragraph. Both companies sell a compounded GLP-1 that the FDA has not approved, both run a subscription, and both will take your money before a clinician has seen you. The separation is documentary.

Trimi publishes one number and repeats it in its terms. There is no promotional banner with no end date, no 21-day cycle dressed up as monthly, no prepaid term required to reach the advertised figure, and no dose-based escalation — $99 is $99 at every dose.

TrimRx publishes $179 on the homepage. Its terms and conditions price a semaglutide plan at $199 for the first month and $299 for every month after that. On a twelve-month view, the advertised price implies about $2,148 and the terms imply about $3,488. Those are not rounding differences, and we could not find a reading of the terms that produces $179.

Refunds are the sharpest difference

Trimi has the most consumer-friendly published refund policy of any provider in our sixteen-provider comparison. If a clinician declines you, you get the medication cost and the consultation fee back. That second half is rare; most providers keep the consultation fee whatever happens.

TrimRx grants refunds in two circumstances: medical ineligibility, or a billing error on its side. Changing your mind is not one of them, and the request has to be in writing within 28 days. Alongside that sits an advertised five-month money-back guarantee with no counterpart in the terms — which is the part we would want resolved in writing before paying.

Which one to pick

On the published documents, Trimi Health. It is cheaper on both molecules, the price in the marketing is the price in the terms, the refund policy is the most generous here, and there is no term commitment or promotional expiry to track. We say that as a site that is paid by Trimi and not by TrimRx, so read the terms yourself rather than taking our word for it — both are linked in the sourcing note below.

If you are already on TrimRx and the second-month price is the reason you are looking, our TrimRx review sets out the exit terms, and the alternatives block on that page covers the same ground.

One flat price at every dose — Trimi ↗Compare all sixteen providers

The Trimi link is an affiliate link. The comparison link is not. Ordering on this site is never sold; see our affiliate disclosure.

Compare this against the rest of the market

How we sourced this

Figures on this page are carried from our own reviews of Trimi Health and TrimRx, both of which were read directly from the companies’ own websites and legal pages on 11 and 12 August 2026 and are dated on those pages. The $199 first month and $299 thereafter, the two refund circumstances and the 28-day written window are quoted from TrimRx’s terms and conditions. The $99 and $125 figures, the every-dose-one-price rule and the consultation-fee refund are quoted from Trimi Health’s own pages. Annualised figures are our arithmetic. Providers change pricing often — if a figure here no longer matches the provider’s site, tell us and we will correct it.

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.