Breeze Meds

What you're buying

Breeze Meds is a one-page storefront in front of an intake form; the browser tab literally reads "BreezeMeds | Intake Form." It sells compounded semaglutide and compounded tirzepatide as weekly injections, both molecules again as a daily dissolvable tablet, and NAD+ injections. There is no brand-name Wegovy or Zepbound. The operating company is Breezemeds, Inc., and the FAQ names the medical team as Lion MD, led by Dr. Ana Lisa Carr and Dr. Kelly Tenbrink, with NPI numbers printed beside both names.

The pharmacies are named too, which is rarer than it should be: Belmar Pharmacy, Strive Pharmacy, Epiq Scripts and Casa Pharma Rx, each with a phone number. That is the most concrete disclosure on the page. One oddity for a reader to know: the same medical team and the same four pharmacies appear word for word on Synergy Rx, another telehealth site we review, so the two storefronts share a back end, whatever the branding says.

What it costs (and how it's billed)

Breeze publishes starting prices only. When we read the home page in August 2026, the card grid said "GLP-1 Injection Starting at $199," "Tirzepatide Injection Starting at $399," "Oral Semaglutide Starting at $299," "Oral Tirzepatide Starting at $399" and "NAD+ Injections Starting at $169," with no plan term or billing cycle on any card. Lower down, a second semaglutide card adds the unit, "Starting at $199/mo," which is the only place the site says what period a price covers. The upper banner sums it up as "Weight Loss Injections Starting at $199" with no molecule named.

Everything behind those cards is inside the intake. The consultation page opens by asking your weight-loss goal and prints no price; we stopped there. When we went through the funnel in July, the tirzepatide plan behind the card was $399 month-to-month with a cheaper first month, and every figure was for the lowest dose with a warning that higher doses may cost more. That first-month discount appears nowhere on the public site today, so we no longer publish it, and the site does not say whether the dose warning still applies. Read the plan screen carefully before you pay.

What Breeze does promise is that you are charged nothing until a provider approves you, that the consult is free if you go ahead, and that one price covers the consult, medication, supplies, shipping and support. Plans are FSA and HSA eligible. There is no refund or cancellation page linked from the home page; the only policy link in the FAQ is the privacy policy. The fee that applied if you were approved and then declined, an $80 consultation charge when we read the intake terms in July, is not mentioned anywhere on the public site today.

Who can order

The FAQ says "We service all 50 states." That is the entire state disclosure; there is no note on which states need a video visit or where a particular pharmacy cannot ship. You need to be an adult and complete the questionnaire. Nothing is said about identity verification or a required BMI on the public page.

How the intake works

The process is a questionnaire, a medical consultation to "confirm safe use and develop a personalized treatment plan," and discreet delivery with ongoing support. The one timing figure on the page is in the FAQ: the entire process "typically takes 2-3 weeks from initial consultation to receiving your medication." That is slower than the two to five business days most competitors quote, and it sits, oddly, under the question about costs and insurance, whose actual answer, whether insurance is accepted, is never given.

Support is an email address, support@breezemeds.com, with no phone number or hours. The site claims "50,000+ patients" and a program in which patients lose 15 to 20 percent of body weight; the second figure is the clinical-trial range for the molecules, not Breeze's own data.

What we'd want changed

Put a unit and a term on every card. "Starting at $399" tells a reader nothing about whether that is a month, a first month or a prepaid block, and the one card that does say "/mo" proves the site knows how. A plan grid with the dose ladder would turn the page from a lead form into a price list.

Publish the terms. A telehealth pharmacy storefront with no linked refund policy, no cancellation terms and an FAQ whose cost question answers a different question is asking for trust it has not earned on the page. The named doctors and pharmacies are a good start; the policies should sit next to them.

Bottom line

Breeze Meds names its doctors and its four pharmacies, charges nothing until a provider approves you, and serves all 50 states. Against that, the only prices it publishes are floors, "Starting at $199" for semaglutide and "Starting at $399" for tirzepatide, for the lowest dose, and the real plan, the dose ladder and the refund terms are all inside the intake. It is a reasonable place to start if you go in expecting the number on the card to be the best case.