HealthRX

What you're buying

HealthRX describes itself as a compounding apothecary for GLP-1 weight management, and its catalog is exactly that narrow: compounded semaglutide and compounded tirzepatide, both as weekly injections, prepared by a 503A compounding pharmacy on a prescription written for you. There is no oral tablet and no brand-name Wegovy or Zepbound, whatever the footer's trademark notice might suggest, and the other menus, sexual health, hair, skin and longevity, are separate lines. The site is LegitScript-certified, and it prints the certificate number, 50087439, in the header, the footer and the FAQ.

The structure is spelled out more plainly than most. HealthRX says it does not employ the doctors or practice medicine; independent U.S.-licensed clinicians licensed in your state make every clinical decision through its patient portal. The pharmacy is described as a U.S.-licensed 503A compounding pharmacy open Monday through Friday, 8 to 5 Eastern, but it is not named, and the footer manages to say both "we compound, dispense, and ship" and "HealthRX.com does not directly dispense medication" within a few lines of each other.

What it costs (and how it's billed)

The pricing page is the best in this category, a real table with the total billed, the per-month figure and the renewal price for every plan. When we read it in August 2026, it was dated "Prices current as of July 28, 2026" and said: semaglutide $190 for one month, $399 for 3 months ($133/mo), $714 for 6 months ($119/mo), and $1,188 for 12 months, the $99/mo headline; tirzepatide $239 for one month, $627 for 3 months ($209/mo), $1,194 for 6 months ($199/mo), and $2,148 for 12 months, the $179/mo headline. Every plan includes the provider review, the prescription, the medication, overnight shipping and provider messaging, with no membership fee and no insurance.

Then comes the part that is the opposite of the usual trap: renewals are cheaper than sign-up. Every renewal carries a standing $25 subscriber credit off the plan price, so the monthly plan renews at $165 and $214, the 3-month plans at $374 and $602 for the next three months, and so on down the column. There is also a separate monthly "Subscribe & Save" line at $149 for the first month of semaglutide, then $165, and $193 for the first month of tirzepatide, then $214. That leaves two monthly products, one that starts at $190 and one that starts at $149, both renewing at $165, and the page does not explain why anyone would choose the first.

Refunds are as clean as the table. If a provider does not approve you, you get a full refund. You can cancel in one click from the account and any unshipped dose is refunded; once a dose has shipped, federal and state law make the sale final. Plans are HSA and FSA eligible.

Who can order

HealthRX says service is available in all 50 states for adults 18 and older, with the provider licensed in the state where you live. State law requires the provider to verify your identity, so expect an ID step. The FAQ says you can have the prescription sent to a pharmacy of your choosing instead of HealthRX's own, which is rare, with the note that the affiliated pharmacy offers the lowest price. The site does not list any state that requires a video visit.

How the intake works

You start the consultation, answer a short set of medical questions, and a licensed provider reviews the file within about 24 hours. If a prescription is clinically appropriate it goes to the pharmacy, and the medication ships overnight with no signature required. After that, provider messaging, dose management and refill coordination run through the portal. Support is by email at support@healthrx.com and a published phone number, which few sites in this category offer.

What we'd want changed

Collapse the two monthly plans into one. A $190 monthly plan and a $149-then-$165 Subscribe & Save plan that both renew at $165 is a distinction only the checkout understands, and a reader who lands on the wrong one pays $41 more in the first month for the same vial. Pick one and put it in the table.

Name the pharmacy and reconcile the footer. A site that prints its LegitScript number three times and dates its price table can name the 503A pharmacy that fills the order, and the footer should decide whether HealthRX dispenses medication or connects you to someone who does. The price date is also more than a month old now; a fresh stamp costs nothing.

Bottom line

HealthRX is the clearest price table we have read in compounded GLP-1s, and the only one where the renewal is cheaper than the sign-up. At $190/mo for semaglutide and $239/mo for tirzepatide month-to-month, or $149 and $193 for a first month on the Subscribe & Save line, it is fairly priced without being the cheapest, and the $99/mo and $179/mo annual rates match the best flat-rate programs we track. Ignore the oral and brand-name language you may see elsewhere about this company: it sells two injections, and it sells them well.