Certification: On third-party certification, the site doesn't say. Where it ships: The site doesn't say which states it serves. Last checked: September 2026, against No BS RX's own pages. Published price: No BS RX publishes a figure for semaglutide and tirzepatide — the qualifiers are in "What does No BS RX cost?" below. What it sells: Compounded medication only, injectable and oral routes. Licensing & trust: 80/100 on the scored dimension of that name — one of the six in our published methodology. Checks out on the facts we can verify: a flat month-to-month price and a dated check against the company's own pages, within the states listed above.

B−82/100

Desk Score

Ranked #41

No BS RX

Q: What does No BS RX cost?

Semaglutide: $179/mo month-to-month (compounded; a separate low-dose program is $140). That is a flat month-to-month rate: $179 a month, with no plan term attached to the figure. Median semaglutide figure across this site: $190 a month, of 164 providers with a published month-to-month price and a check date. No BS RX's $179 a month sits $11 below it. Tirzepatide: $249/mo month-to-month (compounded; a separate low-dose program is $140). That is a flat month-to-month rate: $249 a month, with no plan term attached to the figure. Median tirzepatide figure across this site: $264 a month, of 163 providers with a published month-to-month price and a check date. No BS RX's $249 a month sits $15 below it. All figures as published on No BS RX's own site and read in September 2026. Prices change — confirm before you order.

Six programs across four terms on one public page, four dispensing pharmacies named with addresses, and a no-intro-rate promise the arithmetic actually supports.

Desk Score 82/100 (B−) · Verified September 2026

Visit No BS RX ↗Assume any provider we list may compensate us — we may earn a referral commission at no extra cost to you, and what we write about a provider reads the same either way.

Is No BS RX legit?

Only what No BS RX publishes and what we could check ourselves — nothing inferred. See the methodology.

Certification: On third-party certification, the site doesn't say.
Where it ships: The site doesn't say which states it serves.
Last checked: September 2026, against No BS RX's own pages.
Published price: No BS RX publishes a figure for semaglutide and tirzepatide — the qualifiers are in "What does No BS RX cost?" below.
What it sells: Compounded medication only, injectable and oral routes.
Licensing & trust: 80/100 on the scored dimension of that name — one of the six in our published methodology.

Checks out on the facts we can verify: a flat month-to-month price and a dated check against the company's own pages, within the states listed above.

What does No BS RX cost?

Each figure exactly as No BS RX publishes it, with the condition attached to it spelled out.

Semaglutide

$179/mo month-to-month (compounded; a separate low-dose program is $140)

That is a flat month-to-month rate: $179 a month, with no plan term attached to the figure.

Median semaglutide figure across this site: $190 a month, of 164 providers with a published month-to-month price and a check date. No BS RX's $179 a month sits $11 below it.

Tirzepatide

$249/mo month-to-month (compounded; a separate low-dose program is $140)

That is a flat month-to-month rate: $249 a month, with no plan term attached to the figure.

Median tirzepatide figure across this site: $264 a month, of 163 providers with a published month-to-month price and a check date. No BS RX's $249 a month sits $15 below it.

All figures as published on No BS RX's own site and read in September 2026. Prices change — confirm before you order.

Semaglutide: $179/mo
Tirzepatide: $249/mo
Coverage: Not listed on No BS RX's site (checked September 2026)
Brand-name: Compounded only
Verification: Prices as published on No BS RX's site — verified september 2026. Each figure's full condition is in “What does No BS RX cost?” below.

Weigh No BS RX against the full ranked field on the best semaglutide providers ranking, or line it up against its closest alternatives. Or go one-on-one: No BS RX vs CoreAge Rx. Because No BS RX dispenses compounded medication, it’s worth understanding whether compounded GLP-1 is legit and safe.

Desk Score breakdown

Each of the six scored dimensions. See the methodology.

Price transparency94/100

State access64/100

Molecule range88/100

Onboarding speed84/100

Support responsiveness74/100

Licensing & trust80/100

What we like

Names four dispensing pharmacies with street addresses and telephone numbers — Red Rock Compounding Pharmacy, Health Warehouse, Precision Medicine and Triad Rx.
"No Fake Intro Rate — the price on the page is the ongoing program price" is a named commitment, and the $140 in its hero really is a month-to-month rate on a real product.
Every program row prints "503A pharmacy fulfillment" and "No dose-based price changes" on the table itself.
Twenty-four prices are published on one page with no intake and no account, plus a separately priced sleep program.

Where points come off

The same $409 twelve-week block appears under three different monthly rates — a $11 saving against one and a $128 saving against another, presented identically.
The low-dose programs stop at twelve weeks; only the standard programs carry 24- and 52-week rungs.
The Terms name four pharmacies and no operating company — no LLC or Inc appears anywhere in them.
State availability is not published, and there is no FDA-approved brand option.

The bottom line — B−

Best for: Anyone who wants to compare every term and every dose level without starting an intake to see a price.

No BS RX ranks #41 of 542 providers scored — see #1, CoreAge Rx here.

Visit No BS RX ↗

Pricing and verification reflect No BS RX's public disclosures at last scoring; the Desk Score is our editorial judgment per the methodology. Prices change — confirm on No BS RX's site. Not medical advice; see our disclosure.

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