Skip to content
Dose Brief
Menu

Provider review

Theirsrx review

By · Updated

Theirsrx advertises GLP-1 plans with conflicting renewal rules. Confirm the full payment commitment and cancellation terms before paying.

Not rated. This review examines published program information; it is not a firsthand treatment review.

At a glance

Semaglutide
Compounded semaglutide advertised at $129 for a one-month plan; longer-plan monthly equivalents range from $120 to $100, with full payment timing requiring confirmation
Tirzepatide
Compounded tirzepatide advertised at $179 for a one-month plan; longer-plan monthly equivalents range from $165 to $130, with full payment timing requiring confirmation
Availability
Membership advertised in all 50 states; clinician availability, prescribing authority and treatment eligibility vary by state.
Treatment formats
Compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide are named; confirm the exact administration route, formulation and supplied quantity on the prescription.

Homepage says no automatic rebilling or renewal, while the refund policy requires 72 hours before the next billing date and treats multi-month plans as nonrefundable full-term purchases. Obtain the selected written schedule.

In this review

A low headline with an unresolved renewal question

Theirsrx sells a self-pay telehealth membership that includes consultations, a care plan and prescription fulfillment when a clinician considers it appropriate. Its homepage says there is no automatic rebilling or renewal. The subscription policy, however, discusses the next billing date and requires seventy-two hours’ cancellation notice. Those statements need a selected-plan explanation before a patient relies on the headline.

Compare the full commitment

The public pricing table lists semaglutide at $129 for one month, with monthly equivalents of $120, $110 and $100 for three-, six- and twelve-month plans. Tirzepatide is $179 for one month, then $165, $150 and $130 for the longer terms. Telehealth visits, fulfillment if prescribed and shipping are advertised as included. The smaller equivalents do not establish what will be charged immediately or how medication is supplied across the term.

The refund policy describes longer plans as a single full-term purchase rather than separately refundable months. Ask for the complete first charge, renewal instruction and delivery schedule. Our billing guide separates a displayed monthly equivalent from the actual financial commitment.

Who evaluates and fills the prescription

The homepage identifies OpenLoop Healthcare Partners, PC and affiliated professional practices as the clinical network. It lists RedRock Pharmacy, Health Warehouse, Precision Medicine and Triad Rx among pharmacy partners. These are provider-published relationships, not confirmation of which pharmacy will fill an individual order. Theirsrx says it handles technology and administration rather than prescribing or compounding; ask for the assigned clinician and pharmacy details. Our pharmacy checklist covers those verification questions.

Read the medical-disqualification exception carefully

The policy generally makes payments nonrefundable at purchase, including unused portions of a longer plan. Its medical-disqualification exception permits a refund of unused service value, after deductions for services already provided. The list of deductions can include clinical review, issued prescriptions, medication and laboratory services. Damaged or incorrect items are described as replacement cases rather than automatic cash refunds. These are the published policy terms, not an assessment of every statutory consumer right. Use our refund checklist to compare those deductions with the selected plan.

What to settle before enrollment

Theirsrx advertises membership in all fifty states but qualifies that statement by clinician availability and prescribing authority. Its named medications are compounded; the prescription should identify the actual formulation, quantity and instructions. The useful next step is a written plan-specific answer about renewal and refunds, plus the assigned care team. Readers who need an unambiguous cancellation arrangement before paying should resolve that issue first.

What stands out

  • Publishes separate semaglutide and tirzepatide plan tables
  • Names a clinical network and multiple pharmacy partners
  • Explains medical-disqualification deductions in its refund policy

What to check

  • No-auto-renewal headline differs from the written subscription rules
  • Multi-month commitments are generally described as nonrefundable
  • Exact prescription formulation, assigned pharmacy and payment timing need confirmation

Sources and review scope

Public information checked in November 2026. Prices and eligibility can change. We have not enrolled in treatment, independently tested medications or verified the licenses of the clinicians and pharmacies involved in an individual prescription. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved; studies of approved brands do not establish that a compounded product has the same safety or effectiveness.