Oak

What you're buying

Oak Longevity turns out to sell far more than the two compounded injections we had listed for it. Its order form, which anyone can reach from the site's own buttons without answering a health question, lists compounded semaglutide, compounded tirzepatide, an oral semaglutide, an oral Wegovy, and then brand-name Ozempic, Wegovy, Mounjaro and Zepbound. The weight-loss page adds an "Oral & Peptides" lane described as sublingual drops or tablets for a travel-friendly routine. That is one of the widest menus in this category, and until today we were describing it as injection-only with no brand lane.

Around the medicine, Oak sells packages rather than a subscription: the order form says billing is monthly on a non-recurring basis, that you are not charged automatically each month, and that you choose whether to renew without penalty, though three-month prescriptions are billed in one charge up front. Free health coaching and free shipping are included, and there is no membership fee.

The pharmacy and the prescribers are both named, which is more than most of this category manages. Oak's preferred pharmacy is InnovaScript Pharmacy, with a phone number and email on the page, and its telehealth providers are NVP Medical Group, with a note that NPI numbers are available. The clinic also publishes a phone line.

What it costs (and how it's billed)

Read the order form and the menu is unambiguous. In August 2026 compounded semaglutide showed a list price of $250 struck down to $200/mo, and compounded tirzepatide $300 struck down to $250/mo, each offered as a one-month or a three-month supply. Oral semaglutide was $260 down to $245/mo on a four-week supply, and oral Wegovy $100 down to $75 for four weeks. The brand lane is priced where brands are priced: Mounjaro as low as $1,200 down to $1,100 for a four-week supply, Ozempic $1,250 down to $1,150/mo, Zepbound $1,350 down to $1,250/mo and Wegovy $1,500 down to $1,400 for four weeks.

The marketing layer above it still disagrees with itself. The weight-loss page's comparison table gives Oak's monthly cost as $190/mo and its FAQ says "Oak's weight loss programs start at $190/month", while the banner at the top of the order form advertises tirzepatide at $199/mo and semaglutide at $133/mo with a code, which are three-month package rates. None of those three figures is what the menu underneath will charge you.

The most important line is one Oak wrote itself, in the FAQ at the bottom of the same order form that says "One price · All dosages". Asked whether pricing rises with the dose, Oak answers that the final charge depends on the dose the doctor prescribes and that "typically, every step increase in dosage is approximately $50 - $75 more", and adds that you will be charged automatically after approval and agree to pay the final price set at the time of prescribing. Those two statements cannot both be true, and the one that governs your card is the second. A patient titrating from a starting dose to a maintenance dose should expect the bill to climb.

Refunds are hard-edged and stated plainly: no refunds after physician approval once the medication has shipped.

Who can order

Not everyone, despite what the marketing implies. Oak's own FAQ answer is that it "operates in every state EXCLUDING West Virginia and Mississippi" — 48 states — while the answer directly below it says Oak works with providers "across all 50 states". The exclusion is the operative one, and it is the only place on the site where a reader can find it.

The clinical gate is loose. Oak's fit list rules out anyone under 18, anyone pregnant or nursing, and anyone with a body mass index under 22 with no prior conditions, while the order form's fine print sets the floor at a body mass index below 20. Those two thresholds do not match either. The process is offered in Spanish as well as English, and no video call is required — a physician reviews your intake, your photograph and your state ID, and can approve within a few hours or, in Oak's words, almost instantly.

How the intake works

You answer a short online form — Oak calls it about 60 seconds on the weight-loss page and a two-minute form in the FAQ — upload a body image, a selfie and a state ID, and check out. A physician licensed in your state reviews it, usually within a few hours and at most about half a day, and you are not charged until you are approved. You can request a video visit, but you do not have to have one.

After that, Oak says medication takes anywhere from three to fifteen business days to ship, depending on demand, supply and which pharmacy fills it. That is a wide and honest range, and it sits awkwardly beside the weight-loss page's promise of "always in stock, same-day shipping" and the home page's "free delivery in days". Follow-up is by chat with your physician inside the dashboard, plus free health coaching, and support runs through care@oaklovesyou.com and an on-page chat.

What we'd want changed

Delete "One price · All dosages" from the top of the order form, or delete the FAQ answer at the bottom of it. A page that promises a flat price in its banner and admits four screens later that each dose step adds $50 to $75 to the monthly charge, while also telling you that you agree in advance to pay whatever the doctor sets, is not a pricing disagreement — it is the same page arguing with itself about the thing that will be charged to your card.

Then reconcile everything else. The states answer contradicts the answer beneath it; the body-mass-index floor is 22 on one page and 20 on another; shipping is same-day on the marketing page and three to fifteen business days in the FAQ; and the monthly cost is $190, $199, $133, $200 or $250 a month depending on which surface you happen to land on. Oak has genuinely good bones here — a named pharmacy, a named medical group, a real brand lane, an oral route, no membership fee and no auto-renewal — and every one of those strengths is undercut by a marketing layer nobody has read end to end.

Bottom line

Oak is a better and bigger service than its own advertising suggests, and a less predictable one than its banner claims. The real menu — $200/mo for compounded semaglutide, $250/mo for compounded tirzepatide, an oral lane, and genuine brand-name access — is competitive, the pharmacy and provider group are named, nothing auto-renews, and you are not charged until a physician approves. Go in expecting the price to rise as your dose does, ignore every figure on the marketing pages, and check that your state is not one of the two.