Living+ Rx review

Living+ Rx combines online medical evaluation with two individual coaching sessions a month and care-team support. The homepage explicitly describes coaching and general support as nonclinical: medication decisions and medical questions belong with the licensed provider. That distinction matters for readers seeking more frequent practical support without mistaking a coach for the clinician managing a prescription.

The homepage advertises semaglutide at $197 a month and tirzepatide at $247, describing the plan as inclusive of care and support. Its terms say the total is itemized into clinical-care and medication components before payment, and medication is charged only after a prescription is issued. Confirm those components, supplied quantity and any applicable charges on the selected plan rather than assuming an unspecified dose or formulation.

Subscriptions renew automatically until canceled before the renewal date. If a multi-month plan is selected, the terms require the full term’s payment upfront. Living+ says services are self-pay and it does not submit insurance claims. Our billing guide explains why a payment period and medication supply need to be checked separately.

The terms identify Living Plus Rx LLC as the technology and administrative company and OpenLoop Healthcare Partners, PC as the independent medical practice. Pharmacy dispensing is a separate role. The terms say the dispensing pharmacy is identified on the medication label and in the order details. Ask for its name and license information before paying, along with confirmation that it serves the patient’s location. These disclosures do not independently verify any particular pharmacy’s license or a patient’s clinical eligibility. Our pharmacy checklist covers the assignment and license questions to ask.

Before a provider reviews the assessment, the terms allow a full refund. After review but before a prescription is sent to the pharmacy, the medication portion is refundable while the completed clinical-care charge is retained. Once the prescription has been sent to the pharmacy or shipped, medication charges are described as nonrefundable. If the provider declines to prescribe, the policy instead promises a full refund, including the clinical-care portion. Our refund checklist helps separate medical nonapproval from a patient’s later cancellation.

Living+ advertises broad clinician coverage, but its terms say individual treatments can be unavailable even in a state served by the network. A complete current GLP-1 state list is not established here; the state where the patient is physically located matters. Readers should confirm their particular treatment, pharmacy and supplied formulation before payment; the separate refund policy milestones are especially important for anyone who may change plans after a clinical review.