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HealthRX review

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Compounded injectable GLP-1 care with visible plan tables, but conflicting prices and supply-versus-billing periods that need checking before payment.

Brief Score86/100Grade BNo. 6 in our directory
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Semaglutide

$165/mo on renewal

Subscribe & Save, after $149 first month.

Prepaid option: $1,163 for 48 weeks; renews every 12 months.

Full price details

$149 first month, then $165/month on Subscribe & Save; product table also shows $1,163 prepaid for 48 weeks, renewing every 12 months

Tirzepatide

$214/mo on renewal

Subscribe & Save, after $193 first month.

Prepaid option: $2,123 for 48 weeks; renews every 12 months.

Full price details

$193 first month, then $214/month on Subscribe & Save; product table also shows $2,123 prepaid for 48 weeks, renewing every 12 months

Coverage
All 50 states
Brand-name
Not confirmed

Prices checked against HealthRX's published terms in . Providers change pricing without notice — check the current figure before you buy.

On the trackerNewnew to the tracker, no prior reading— Subscribe & Save starts at $149 for semaglutide, then $165 per month; tirzepatide starts at $193, then $214. The product tables and separate pricing page disagree on longer plans, so confirm the total before paying.

HealthRX in depth

HealthRX offers two compounded GLP-1 injections. The product pages checked October 6 show a $149 first month followed by $165 monthly for semaglutide, and $193 followed by $214 for tirzepatide under Subscribe & Save. This corrects older parts of our review that described an oral GLP-1 tablet and an available branded Ozempic plan; the reviewed weight-loss catalog does not support those descriptions.

The product tables offer longer commitments: semaglutide shows $374, $689 and $1,163 for the three-, six- and twelve-month plans, while tirzepatide shows $602, $1,169 and $2,123. Those amounts differ from the separate pricing page, which still labels its figures July 28. Use the final checkout charge as the point to verify; a headline monthly equivalent alone is insufficient.

There is also a supply question. The monthly plan describes four weeks of medication, and the longest plan describes 48 weeks, while the next charges are expressed in calendar months. Ask how refills cover the interval before renewal and whether any additional prescription or charge is required. Do not assume a plan labeled twelve months automatically supplies 52 weeks.

The pages list provider review, medication if prescribed, instructions, shipping and support within the plan. They say payment precedes the medical intake and offer a full refund if a provider does not approve treatment. That ordering matters if you prefer a clinical decision before a charge.

Our view is that HealthRX provides useful cost detail but needs greater consistency between its public tables. Save the selected plan terms, ask which pharmacy will dispense your prescription, and clarify the cancellation treatment of unshipped medication. A certification badge is not approval of a compounded drug and does not establish the outcome you will have.

Sources we checked

Public program pages and terms, checked October 2026. We have not enrolled in treatment or independently tested the medication.

This source update covers the review text and stated program terms. The existing numerical score has not been recalculated from this check; it should not be read as a new validation of every score factor.

The scorecard

HealthRX scored on our six Brief Score factors. See the methodology.

Price Stability85/100
Supply Reliability85/100
Transparency83/100
Access Breadth91/100
Clinical Oversight89/100
Track Record81/100

What we like

  • Product pages show amount due and subsequent charge
  • Consultation, medication if approved and overnight shipping are listed together
  • Both compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide injections are listed

The caveats

  • Product tables and the older pricing page do not agree on long-plan totals
  • A 48-week supply is paired with a 12-month renewal period; ask how the remaining weeks are handled
  • Compounded medications are not FDA-approved; no oral GLP-1 is listed in the reviewed weight-loss catalog

The brief

Best for: People who want to compare published plan charges and will confirm the supply, renewal schedule and final checkout total. Compounded injectable GLP-1 care with visible plan tables, but conflicting prices and supply-versus-billing periods that need checking before payment.

Ranked #6 of 546 providers we reviewed — compare with CoreAge Rx, for comparison.

Before you decide

The questions readers ask next after reading about HealthRX.

Closest here

The providers scoring nearest HealthRX — read each current assessment before choosing care.

Weighing HealthRX against one provider in particular? There is a full head-to-head with our top-ranked pick in CoreAge Rx vs HealthRX, and every provider that outranks it is listed on the HealthRX alternatives ranking.

Readers most often put HealthRX up against Direct Meds and ShedRx.

More providers we track (24)

514 more are filed too — see every provider we track, ranked.

Pricing, states and verification reflect HealthRX's public disclosures at last review; the Brief Score is our editorial judgment per the methodology. Prices change — confirm on HealthRX's site. Not medical advice; see our disclosure.

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