Wellorithm does not publish a price. Not a starting price, not a range, not a per-dose figure — nothing on the homepage, the product pages or the FAQ. Asked directly in its own FAQ how much the programme costs, the answer is that “pricing varies based on the individual plan and services selected”, followed by the claim that “many programs offer transparent pricing”. You find out what you will pay after you start the intake.
What the terms do publish is the billing shape, and it is the part worth knowing before you begin: membership is billed every 28 days, which is thirteen charges in a year rather than twelve, and payments are non-refundable once processed.
See what Wellorithm quotes you ↗Compare providers that publish prices
The Wellorithm link above is an affiliate link. The comparison link is not.
There is no published price
This is the finding. We read the homepage, the branded medication pages, the collection pages and the full FAQ. No figure appears anywhere. The call to action on every block is “Lets get started”, which opens an intake quiz.
We hold this against every provider equally. Care Bare Rx advertises “starting at $199” on its home page and then publishes no price on the product page itself, and we said so. Wellorithm does not publish the $199 either. In a market where the same molecule ranges from roughly $828 to over $4,000 a year depending on the seller, a programme that will not name a number before you hand over your medical history is asking for a level of trust it has not yet earned.
The FAQ answer is also worth reading closely, because it does not actually answer the question. “Many programs offer transparent pricing” is a statement about the industry, not about Wellorithm.
Billed every 28 days, which is thirteen charges a year
From the terms: “Membership fees are billed every 28 days, and payments are non-refundable once processed.”
A 28-day cycle is not a month. It produces 13.04 charges in a calendar year, so whatever monthly figure you are quoted, your annual spend is that figure multiplied by roughly thirteen, not twelve. On a $200 quote that is $2,600 a year rather than $2,400 — an extra $200 that never appears in the sales conversation. Found Health bills on the same 28-day cycle and we flag it there too; WellMedr is worse, at every 21 days.
Because no price is published, we cannot put a number on the annual cost of this programme. That is a direct consequence of the point above.
Cancellation is easy. Refunds are not
The terms are short and clear on both. You may cancel at any time by email. There is no notice period, which is genuinely better than the 72-hour and 21-day windows elsewhere in this comparison. But “costs for the current cycle are not refunded once made”, and payments are non-refundable once processed. Reinstatement is possible by contacting support.
Wellorithm also reserves the right to modify or discontinue the programme or any product at its discretion with 30 days’ notice, does not guarantee product availability, and prices exclude shipping and taxes — so the quote you are given is not the landed cost.
The weight-loss guarantee, and what it asks of you
This is the most distinctive thing on the site, and unlike the pricing it is spelled out. If you do not lose at least 10% of your baseline weight after 16 weeks of medication adherence, you may be eligible for a refund of up to four months of fees.
The conditions, quoted from the terms:
- You must be a new user
- You must complete an intake report
- You must follow the prescribed doses for the full 16 weeks
- You must not have taken any other weight-loss medication in the prior year
Verification is where it gets unusual. You prove the weight either with a doctor’s attestation or with a self-recorded video showing your weight on a calibrated scale while reciting a code. The claim is then reviewed and approved, and an approved refund is processed within 30 days, limited to fees actually paid.
Two things follow. First, this is a real guarantee with a real payout, which is more than most providers here offer at all. Second, a refund of “up to four months of fees” is not a refund of the medication you bought over sixteen weeks, and the ceiling is fees paid — so on a 28-day cycle you will have paid roughly four cycles by week sixteen, and the guarantee tops out at about what you have spent on membership by then.
What they sell, and the FDA line
Wellorithm markets compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide, GLP-1 tablets, and separate ranges for peptides and longevity, men’s health and women’s health — including sermorelin, tadalafil and NAD. It also runs pages named for the branded drugs: Ozempic, Wegovy, Mounjaro and Zepbound.
Those branded pages describe the drugs as FDA-approved, which they are. Underneath sits the footnote: “Compounded medications have not been reviewed or approved by the FDA for safety, effectiveness, or quality.” And in the FAQ, answering whether the treatments are safe and approved, Wellorithm says plainly: “The FDA has not reviewed these medications for safety, quality, or effectiveness.”
We would rather see that candour than the reverse, and several providers in this comparison bury it further. But a visitor who lands on a page headed Ozempic and reads that Ozempic is FDA-approved may not register that what they are likely to be prescribed is a compounded preparation that is not. Read the intake output, not the landing page.
On insurance, the FAQ and the terms disagree
The FAQ says coverage depends on your plan and that “many programs can help you understand your benefits and manage insurance claims for eligible treatments”. The terms say the service “operates on a cash basis; insurance is not accepted”.
The terms are the enforceable document. Treat this as a cash-pay programme.
Who this suits, and who it does not
It suits someone who wants a results-linked guarantee and is comfortable finding out the price during intake. The no-notice cancellation is a real advantage, and the 10%-or-refund promise is more concrete than the vague satisfaction language most competitors use.
It does not suit anyone comparing on price, because there is no price to compare. It does not suit anyone who wants their annual cost to be twelve payments rather than thirteen. And it does not suit anyone who might stop mid-cycle, since the current cycle is never refunded.
If Wellorithm is not the right fit
Everything above stands as written. Nothing below is presented as better than Wellorithm — these are two providers that answer the specific objection above, which is that you cannot see a price.
Trimi Health publishes $99 a month for compounded semaglutide, the same at every dose, billed monthly, before you give it anything. Bodybuilding Health+ publishes every tier it sells with the total for each term shown as billed once, which is unusual in this market — though its own site carries three grids that disagree with each other, and every sale is final.
See Trimi’s published $99 price ↗See Bodybuilding Health+ tiers ↗
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
- GLP-1 refund policies compared
- Providers that bill once instead of forever
- Compounded versus FDA-approved GLP-1s