SnagRx

What you're buying

SnagRx sells compounded semaglutide and compounded tirzepatide as weekly injections, and that is the entire catalog. There is no brand-name Wegovy, Ozempic, Zepbound or Mounjaro, no oral tablet, and no peptides or supplements sold alongside. The operating company is Modern Metabolic Medicine, Inc. The clinical side belongs to OpenLoop Health, a network of licensed doctors that SnagRx says sets the exclusionary criteria and keeps every prescribing decision; the site states plainly that its own assessment creates no doctor-patient relationship.

The thing SnagRx does better than most sellers at this price is name its pharmacies. The footer terms list four, with street addresses and phone numbers: RedRock Pharmacy in St. George, Utah; Health Warehouse in Florence, Kentucky; Precision Compounding Pharmacy in Bellmore, New York; and Triad Rx in Daphne, Alabama. You cannot choose among them, but you can look each one up before you hand over a card, and most compounded sellers give you nothing to look up at all.

What it costs (and how it's billed)

When we read the home page in August 2026, the top banner said "Summer Start Discount Applied! Semaglutide for $69 / Tirzepatide for $119" and the hero repeated the first of those as "GLP1 for $69/mo" beside a struck-through "Was $299" a month, with tirzepatide anchored at $399 a month. Both live figures are month-to-month, and both are flat at every dose — "Same price, every dose, every month" runs in the header, in the plan bullets and in the hero at once. The rate includes the telehealth visit, the prescription, the medication and free one-to-two-day shipping. There is no membership charge and no separate consultation fee.

Two things about that headline are worth knowing before you click. The first is the countdown clock beside it, which read two days and twelve hours to a promised price increase. We have now watched this same promotion reset three times: the discounted rate was $99 a month for semaglutide and $149 a month for tirzepatide in mid-June, still $99 and $149 a month in mid-August, and $69 and $119 today, always with the same "Was $299/$399" anchor and always with a clock about to run out. An anchor nobody has been charged across three checks in ten weeks is a design pattern, not a discount.

The second is the promise wrapped around it. The closing panel says "Save $230 OFF every month and lock that pricing in for life," and the hero calls it "GLP-1 with Locked-In Flat Pricing for Life." Flat at every dose is a real and valuable commitment, and we believe that part. Locked in for life is harder to credit when the rate being locked has itself fallen twice in ten weeks — a patient who locked in during June is now paying $30 a month more than someone signing up today for the same vial.

Who can order

The coverage claim lives in the terms rather than on any page a shopper is likely to read: all 50 states plus Washington, D.C. The home FAQ has an entry titled "What States/Juristictions are eligible?" — the misspelling is theirs — but the answer did not open for us, and there is no separate coverage page, no state picker, and no note about which states require a live video or phone visit before a prescription can be written. Nearly every seller in this category has a handful of those states, so the silence is conspicuous rather than reassuring.

OpenLoop's exclusionary criteria are applied to your intake answers rather than published as a checklist, and the site does not say what happens if you fall outside them after you have already paid, beyond the refund line below.

How the intake works

You take the online assessment, pay, and then meet the clinician. The footnote is explicit about the order of operations: "an OpenLoop Health clinician will meet with an individual after checkout to determine if they qualify for a prescription." SnagRx says a provider writes the prescription within a day and the order ships from a partner pharmacy within a day of that, with free discreet delivery in one to two days. The refund position is the usual one for this category — a full refund if the medical provider disqualifies you, and no refund once the medication has been ordered.

Support is by email at hello@snagrx.com and by phone at (469) 459-3723, with a Patient Services page for refills and order status. Published hours are not listed. Ongoing care is described as "on-going care and support with SnagRx nursing staff," without saying how often a nurse checks in or whether dose changes need a new visit.

What we'd want changed

Retire the anchor. A struck-through $299 and $399 a month that has never been charged in any check we have made, sitting beside a countdown that resets, is the one genuinely dishonest thing on an otherwise plain site. SnagRx does not need it: $69 and $119 a month, flat at every dose, with four named pharmacies, is a strong offer that stands on its own.

Publish the states, and publish the ones that need a live visit. Burying the coverage claim in the terms while the FAQ entry that should answer it does not open is the kind of gap that wastes a patient's time after they have already paid. We would also like the pricing page the navigation promises — the "Pricing" and "FAQ's" links point back at the home page, and a 404 sits at the obvious address.

Bottom line

At $69 a month for semaglutide and $119 a month for tirzepatide, month-to-month, flat at every dose, with free two-day shipping and four pharmacies you can look up, SnagRx is one of the cheapest honest-to-goodness compounded programs we cover — and there is no prepay trick, which in this category is worth a great deal. Just do not read the countdown as urgency or the "Was $299" a month as a saving. Take the price for what it is today, expect it to move again, and go in knowing you pay before a clinician looks at your file.