NiceRx

What you're buying

NiceRx runs a four-product GLP-1 line inside a wider personalized-medication catalog. For weight loss it sells compounded semaglutide and compounded tirzepatide as weekly injections, plus a semaglutide microdose and a tirzepatide microdose sold as separate cheaper products — a split very few sellers make explicit on the shelf. Around them sit NAD+ in three formats, glutathione, B12, MIC + B12 and sermorelin, under headings for anti-aging, strength and mood.

Every plan is a subscription that includes a free consultation, the medication, free expedited shipping and no separate membership fee. NiceRx says a licensed US provider will schedule an online visit with you, build a custom dosing plan, and that you can cancel at any time. It also publishes lab-test results for potency, sterility, endotoxins and identity on its personalized-medications page, with each one marked as passed.

What it will not tell you is who fills the prescription. The site says only that medications come from "state-licensed, FDA-regulated pharmacies" in its network — no compounder name, no address, no license number, on any page we read. For a company that publishes batch test results, refusing to name the pharmacy that produced the batch is an odd place to stop.

What it costs (and how it's billed)

The pricing is unusually plain. Reading the product grid in August 2026, compounded semaglutide is $199 every month with a first month at $99, and compounded tirzepatide is $299 every month with a first month at $199. The card states the standing rate beside the promotional one — "$199 every month thereafter, cancel anytime" — instead of leaving you to discover it on the second charge, which is the single most common trick in this category and NiceRx does not play it.

The microdose products are the cheaper lane: semaglutide microdose is $169 a month after a $69 first month, and tirzepatide microdose is $199 a month after a $99 first month. That means a NiceRx tirzepatide microdose costs the same each month as its standard semaglutide, which is worth knowing before you pick.

The discount is site-wide and permanent-looking. A banner across every page offers $100 off the first month, the same $100 already taken off the product cards, and the discount code in the quiz links reads nice-100off. Every product carries a struck-through price of the same shape. There is no annual plan, no prepay rung and no commitment we could find — the whole ladder is one monthly rate per product, which makes this one of the easier sites in the category to compare against others.

No insurance is accepted or needed. Support is help@nicerx.com and 866-407-0777, with no published hours.

Who can order

NiceRx's own answer, in the questions block on its treatments page, is that it is available in all states except Alaska, Mississippi, New Jersey, New York and Kansas — 45 states. If you live in one of the five, the site offers a waiting list rather than pretending otherwise.

New York is the change worth flagging: it was served when we last read the site in July, and it is not now. Nothing on the site explains why, and there is no notice for a patient in New York already mid-course. NiceRx also does not publish which states require a live video visit rather than an asynchronous review, so you find that out during the intake.

How the intake works

You take an online quiz to see whether you qualify, then submit shipping and payment details, then schedule an online visit with a licensed US provider at a time that suits you. That order matters: NiceRx asks for payment details before the visit, which is the opposite of the sellers that keep the assessment free until a clinician has looked at it. The provider writes the dosing and treatment plan, and if approved you are billed monthly and shipped an ongoing supply from a licensed US pharmacy.

There is a candid answer about shortages: NiceRx says providers may switch you to an alternative GLP-1 or a customized dose if supply is constrained, and that the earlier you join, the sooner the team can work with you. It is a marketing sentence, but it does at least admit that what you are prescribed may not be what you asked for.

What we'd want changed

Say what happened in New York. Removing a state of twenty million people from your service area is exactly the kind of change a returning patient needs to see announced, and the only trace of it is one word inside one answer on one page. A dated notice would cost nothing.

Then either name the pharmacy or stop advertising the lab results. NiceRx puts four passed quality tests on a page headed by a promise about safety, and declines to say whose product was tested. Those two decisions do not sit together. We would also retire the permanent "$100 off your first month" banner: a discount that is on every product, on every page, every day is not a discount, it is the price with a different label, and the card's honest "$199 every month thereafter" deserves better company.

Bottom line

NiceRx is one of the plainest price pages in this category: $199 a month for compounded semaglutide, $299 a month for compounded tirzepatide, the standing rate printed beside the promotional one, no membership fee, no commitment, free shipping and cancel-anytime billing. The microdose lane at $169 and $199 a month is a genuine option rather than a decoy. The two things to weigh are the anonymous pharmacy and the fact that you hand over payment details before a clinician has seen your file.