Strut Health review
The cheapest oral semaglutide route in the ranking, priced per route rather than per dose — provided you stay on auto-refill.
On the record
The FDA issued a warning letter to Strut Health, LLC dba Strut in February 2026. Strut Health keeps its place here and its link is unchanged — but you should know the letter exists before you start care. Read it in the FDA's warning letter database.
- Semaglutide
- $99/mo lozenge · $129/mo injectable (auto-refill price; 30-day supply)
- Tirzepatide
- $199/mo lozenge · $149/mo injectable (auto-refill price; 30-day supply)
- Coverage
- 49 states (not Arkansas)
- Brand-name
- Compounded only
Prices read from Strut Health's own site on . Providers change pricing without notice — check the current figure before you buy.
The scorecard
Strut Health scored on our six Brief Score factors. See the methodology.
Strut Health in depth
Semaglutide at Strut Health is $99 a month as an oral lozenge and $129 as a once-weekly injection; tirzepatide is $149 injectable and $199 as a lozenge. Every one of those four is an auto-refill rate, and the price of a single one-off order is not published anywhere.
That auto-refill condition is the whole catch, and it is worth being precise about. Strut prints the discount — 13 percent off the injectable semaglutide, 21 percent off the semaglutide lozenge, 14 percent off the tirzepatide injection, 17 percent off the tirzepatide lozenge — but on all four product pages, read on August 28, 2026, it never prints the price the discount comes off. There is no struck-through anchor number. So you can see exactly what you pay to stay subscribed, and you cannot see what you would pay to buy one month and stop. If that flexibility is the reason you are here, ask before you enroll.
The format pricing runs in opposite directions on the two molecules, which is unusual enough to catch people out. On semaglutide, going needle-free saves money: $99 for the buccal lozenge against $129 for the injection, and Strut's own comparison table puts those two side by side. On tirzepatide it reverses — the lozenge is $199 and the injection is $149, so the needle-free route costs $50 a month more. Across a year of continuous auto-refill that is $1,188 for the semaglutide lozenge, $1,548 for the semaglutide injection, $1,788 for the tirzepatide injection and $2,388 for the tirzepatide lozenge. The semaglutide lozenge is the lowest-priced needle-free route among the providers ranked here.
Prices include the physician consultation and free shipping, with free follow-up care and no insurance required, and the pages state you can cancel at any time. A US-licensed doctor reviews the request within one business day and no video visit is required, which suits people who would rather not book a call. The tirzepatide products list their active ingredients as tirzepatide plus vitamin B6. Strut is LegitScript-certified and HIPAA-compliant, and quotes two-day shipping.
One caution about which price you will actually be charged. Strut is running two generations of pages at the same time, and they disagree. The current semaglutide hub page shows the oral lozenge at $199 for a 30-day supply, while the dedicated oral semaglutide page shows $99 — and both buttons resolve to the same checkout item. The $99 is backed three separate ways on the drug-specific page and again on the older page, so it reads as the real figure and the hub as the stale one, but both are live and either could be the one you see. There is also no current-generation tirzepatide hub at all; that page is dead, and tirzepatide lives only on the older men's weight-loss pages. Confirm the number at checkout matches the number that brought you.
Coverage is 49 states. Strut's own FAQ says that as of September 2024 it ships everywhere except Arkansas, with the caveat that certain medications may not be available in every state — so a state check is not quite the same as a check on the specific product you want. Everything on the weight-loss side is compounded; there is no FDA-approved brand-name pathway here. Weight loss is also only one of several lines Strut runs, alongside hair loss, sexual health, testosterone, skin, peptides and menopause care, which is convenient if you want one account for more than one thing and irrelevant if you do not.
One fact to have read before you hand over a card: the FDA issued a warning letter to Strut Health, LLC dba Strut in February 2026. What that letter says is not for us to paraphrase — describing an enforcement action in our own words would turn a matter of public record into an accusation, and you can read the original in the FDA's warning letter database. It does not remove Strut from this page and it does not change anything else written above. You should simply know it exists.
This suits someone who wants a needle-free semaglutide route at the lowest price shown here and is comfortable committing to a recurring refill. It suits someone who dislikes video visits. It suits it less if you want to buy one month and reassess, since that price is not published; if you are in Arkansas; if you want brand-name product; or if you are on a low dose and hoping to pay less for it, because Strut prices by route and format rather than by dose.
What we like
- Oral lozenges for both molecules, with semaglutide the cheapest needle-free route we track
- Prices published per route so injection and lozenge can be compared directly
- Reviewed by a US-licensed doctor within one business day, no video visit required
- LegitScript-certified and HIPAA-compliant, with 2-day shipping
The caveats
- Every published rate requires AUTO-REFILL — buying a single 30-day supply costs more, and the lozenge gap is roughly $40
- Not available in Alaska
- Compounded only, with no brand-name pathway
- Prices are per route, not per dose, so a low-dose reader does not pay less
The brief
Best for: Readers who want a needle-free route at the lowest tracked price and are comfortable with a recurring auto-refill. The cheapest oral semaglutide route in the ranking, priced per route rather than per dose — provided you stay on auto-refill.
Ranked #19 of 546 providers we reviewed — see our #1 pick, CoreAge Rx, for comparison.
Before you decide
The questions readers ask next after reading about Strut Health.
Closest here
The providers scoring nearest Strut Health — the realistic shortlist if you're weighing it.
Weighing Strut Health against one provider in particular? There is a full head-to-head with our top-ranked pick in CoreAge Rx vs Strut Health, and every provider that outranks it is listed on the Strut Health alternatives ranking.
- #16Vytora Health— A rare accredited provider that pairs brand-name access with fair mid-market compounded pricing across all 50 states.87/100
- #17No BS RX— The only program tracked here that commits in writing to not using an intro rate — and the arithmetic on its own page backs the promise.87/100
- #18yourEra— A price-transparent compounded provider that also runs a longevity lane — the sticker is published up front, though the footprint is still thin.84/100
- #20Effecty— One of the few accredited providers pairing compounded pricing with brand-name access, nationwide.86/100
- #21NiceRx— An established medication-access brand, now LegitScript-certified and nationwide on both molecules.86/100
- #22Curex— Identical $199 pricing on both molecules, an oral route, LegitScript-certified and nationwide.86/100
More providers we track (24)
- #1 CoreAge Rx94
- #2 Eden91
- #3 Trimi89
- #4 Sesame Care87
- #5 ShedRx87
- #6 Sprout Health86
- #7 HealthRX86
- #8 MadeMed86
- #9 Invigor Medical88
- #10 Telos Rx85
- #11 Enhance MD85
- #12 REMEVi87
- #13 Ro87
- #14 Ondra Health87
- #15 Vaylen87
- #23 Amazon One Medical86
- #24 AgelessRx85
- #25 Precision Telemed85
- #26 BetterMe Rx85
- #27 Hims & Hers85
- #28 TeleCareSpot85
- #29 RestorLife Med85
- #30 Gala Health82
- #31 Direct Meds82
515 more are filed too — see every provider we track, ranked.
Pricing, states and verification reflect Strut Health's public disclosures at last review; the Brief Score is our editorial judgment per the methodology. Prices change — confirm on Strut Health's site. Not medical advice; see our disclosure.