yourEra review

yourEra publishes a floor, not a price. Semaglutide is listed at "from $79/mo" and tirzepatide at "from $159/mo", and those two numbers are the only pricing on the entire public site. What you actually pay is settled behind the intake quiz.

Take the word "from" literally. yourEra does not publish plan tiers, a billing cycle, a minimum term, or a renewal price anywhere a shopper can see them. Read on August 28, 2026, the homepage carries the two floors and nothing more — and the homepage is the whole public site, since the "Go to catalog" button is an anchor that scrolls down the same page. The intake page those buy buttons point to was also read, and it contains no pricing at all. So $79 is not a monthly rate anyone can hand you in good faith. It is the bottom of a range whose shape has not been disclosed.

That gap matters more than it sounds. With a provider that publishes a full ladder you can price a year of care before you give anyone your email address. Here you cannot price a single month. If you are comparing options tonight on cost, yourEra cannot join the comparison until you have finished a medical questionnaire, and the first number that binds is the one waiting at the end of it.

Figures of $199 for semaglutide and $299 for tirzepatide have circulated for yourEra. Neither appears anywhere on the site today, and there is no archived capture of the page from this month to check them against, so they should not be planned around in either direction — not as the real price, and not as evidence the real price is higher than $79. The honest statement is that the tier structure is gated, and that is where it stands as of this check.

What is published is worth having, and some of it is genuinely good. The site states the price is the same at every dose, so titration does not raise the bill. The prescription and the telehealth visit sit inside the figure rather than arriving as separate charges, no insurance is required, and a welcome kit with injection supplies is included. Coverage is stated as all 50 states, twice and in different words — "our clinician network is licensed in all 50 states" and "Licensed clinicians, 50 states" — which is a broader footprint than several providers here manage.

The catalog is narrow on formats and wider on adjacent care. Both GLP-1s are compounded and both are injections: no oral form, no sublingual form, no FDA-approved brand-name path. Beside them sit a NAD+ line and a microdosing option, plus an optional membership that bundles coaching and lab work for people who want more than a prescription shipped to them.

If you go through the intake, go in with three questions written down, because the site answers none of them. What is the billing cycle, and is it four weeks or a calendar month. Is there a minimum term, or can you stop after one shipment. And what does the price become at renewal, after any first-order discount comes off. Get those answers in writing before you pay, since none of them exists in public.

Worth your time if you are willing to complete an intake before you see your number, and if flat-dose pricing and a 50-state footprint matter more to you than knowing the cost in advance. Not worth your evening if you are lining up quotes side by side, because there is no quote here to line up. And if you see $79 quoted anywhere as yourEra's monthly rate, treat it as exactly what the site calls it: a floor.