Invigor Medical

What you're buying

Invigor Medical now trades as Try Invigor, and invigormedical.com sends you straight to tryinvigor.com. The legal name on the refund policy is Ikon Health LLC. It is a general men's-health and longevity telehealth clinic first: testosterone, Trimix, PT-141, enclomiphene, NAD+ and sermorelin fill most of the home page. Weight loss is one category among three, and the site is explicit that it does not prescribe for bodybuilding or cosmetic goals.

Within weight loss there are four GLP-1 plans, all compounded injections. "GLP-1 Treatments" is semaglutide, "GLP-1 + GIP Treatments" is tirzepatide, and each has a micro-dose version. The site does not supply brand-name medication and says so. There is no oral GLP-1. The plan page includes a panel of per-lot lab tests, endotoxin, pH, sterility and potency, described as run by a third-party lab on every lot the partner pharmacies compound. The dispensing pharmacies themselves are not named anywhere we could find.

What it costs (and how it's billed)

When we read the plan pages in August 2026, the semaglutide plan said "Starting at $225" and the tirzepatide plan said "Starting at $350 per Month." The micro-dose semaglutide plan started at $149 and the micro-dose tirzepatide plan at $209, both per month. Every one of those is a from-price. The site does not publish a dose ladder, so what a full-strength dose costs after titration is not on the page. "Includes doctor consult and supplies" appears under each figure, and the home page promises no hidden fees.

The plans are subscriptions. The refund policy says subscriptions must be canceled seven days before the renewal date, and a new order can only be canceled before the prescription enters the practitioner's queue. Once it is in that queue there is no refund. If something is wrong with an order you have 48 hours to submit a claim. There is a 3-month subscription option, but a notice on the site, addressed to existing patients, says 3-month orders have been delayed by pharmacy compliance changes and invites people to switch to monthly.

Because the site only gives floors, we publish both prices as from-prices. If you want the real number for your dose, the intake and the provider call are where you will get it.

Who can order

The home page says "50 States Licensed," and the plan pages repeat the claim. There is no state-by-state list and no note on which states require a video visit. Age and BMI requirements are not published either; the clinical policy page says every treatment needs a clinical evaluation and is prescribed only for clinically recognized conditions, which for GLP-1 means the provider decides on the call.

How the intake works

You choose a plan, fill in the medical forms, and pay. Then one of the clinic's doctors contacts you to discuss your goals, which is a phone conversation rather than the form-only review most GLP-1 sites use. After approval the pharmacy ships the medication and supplies to you. The site does not state a review turnaround or a shipping time. Support runs through a toll-free number, a contact form, a claims form and a doctor-referral page, which is more support surface than most competitors offer.

Refills follow the subscription. Dose changes are handled by the treatment specialists the site refers to, and the plan page says ongoing support and medical oversight are included.

What we'd want changed

The GLP-1 pricing is a floor with nothing under it. "Starting at $225" tells a reader less than a $149-to-$219 monthly ladder would, and a company that runs lab tests on every lot and publishes the results can surely publish its own price list. The dispensing pharmacies should be named for the same reason.

The seven-day cancellation notice is stricter than most, and pairing it with "no refund once the order is in the practitioner's queue" means a change of mind the day after you pay can cost the whole month. The lab-test panel on the plan page also shows placeholder dates, which undercuts an otherwise good idea.

Lastly, a site that was Invigor Medical and is now Try Invigor should say so somewhere. A returning patient landing on a different brand with no explanation is going to wonder whether the company changed hands.

Bottom line

Try Invigor makes sense for someone who is already a patient for testosterone or peptides and wants GLP-1 on the same account with a doctor who calls. As a standalone GLP-1 buy, the $225 and $350 floors, the unnamed pharmacies and the seven-day cancellation rule put it behind the flat-rate sellers that publish everything.