Blackout Medical review

Blackout Medical’s weight-loss page (opens in a new tab) advertises a GLP-1 injection from $159.99 per month, with monthly, quarterly, six-month and annual choices. It does not tie that headline to a complete payment schedule. Ask which plan qualifies, how much is charged initially and what happens at renewal before comparing it with a flexible monthly prescription.

The product page (opens in a new tab) currently calls the treatment “GLP-1 medication.” Its URL contains tirzepatide, but the visible description does not establish the exact drug in your quote. Confirm the medication, concentration, prescribed dose and supply period. B12 or glycine options are mentioned, but the page does not settle which formulation you would receive or what each choice costs.

The product page includes compounded medication when prescribed, injection supplies, dosing instructions and patient-portal access to the care team. Shipping is described as cold and included. These are useful package details, but they do not establish whether additional testing, a particular formulation or a longer supply changes the total. Our lab-cost guide covers questions to ask about tests outside an advertised bundle.

Blackout says the online visit is free and no charge is made unless a clinician approves treatment. A completed questionnaire does not guarantee a prescription. Some states may require a brief video or phone consultation. Its usual review-time estimate should not be treated as a promised approval or delivery date.

The telehealth consent (opens in a new tab) names Bask Health Inc. and Beluga Health, P.A. The refund policy (opens in a new tab) identifies Blackout Medical LLC. These disclosures distinguish the consumer-facing business from the clinical service, but do not establish the practitioner assigned to an individual GLP-1 order.

The reviewed pages describe licensed U.S. pharmacy fulfillment without naming the dispensing pharmacy for this program. Obtain that name and its state authorization before shipment; our pharmacy checklist explains what to verify. The all-fifty-states shipping statement is not independent confirmation that every medication is available at your address. Compounded preparations are not FDA-approved.

The cancellation and refund policy says payment follows clinician approval and that prescription sales become final once approved and filled. However, much of its wording refers specifically to medical kits. It does not explain a GLP-1 subscription’s renewal cutoff, the treatment of unused prepaid periods or whether canceling before pharmacy preparation stops a charge.

Get those program-specific rules in writing before committing to several months. Canceling future refills and refunding an existing prescription are different requests. Blackout’s product page promises cold shipping, while its general shipping policy (opens in a new tab) describes processing and transit estimates for orders more broadly. Confirm which timeline and damaged-package procedure apply to a temperature-sensitive prescription.

Blackout offers a recognizable online-care pathway and useful disclosures about clinician approval, supplies and support. It is harder to compare on price because the visible starting offer does not settle the exact treatment or commitment. The key next step is a written medication-specific quote with the full charge, supply period, dispensing pharmacy and cancellation terms. Until then, $159.99 is an advertised starting figure, not a verified ongoing semaglutide or tirzepatide price.