Synergy Rx

What you're buying

Synergy Rx is a small telehealth storefront whose weight-loss line is broader than its home page lets on. Behind the products page's Weight Loss tab, which you have to click because the page opens on Longevity, are compounded semaglutide and compounded tirzepatide as weekly injections, both molecules as an oral dissolving tablet, and brand-name Wegovy, Mounjaro and Ozempic. The FAQ says the providers may prescribe the brand products "when clinically appropriate," which makes Synergy one of the few programs at this price point with an FDA-approved lane at all.

The FAQ names the medical team as Lion MD, led by Dr. Ana Lisa Carr and Dr. Kelly Tenbrink, with NPI numbers, and names four pharmacies: Belmar, Strive, Epiq Scripts and Casa Pharma Rx. Those are word for word the same doctors and pharmacies, in the same order with the same phone numbers, as the FAQ on Breeze Meds, another telehealth site we review. The two brands share a back end; a reader comparing them is comparing two storefronts, not two clinics.

What it costs (and how it's billed)

Every price on the site is a "starting at" with no unit. When we read the Weight Loss tab in August 2026, the cards said "Compounded Semaglutide Starting at $199," "Compounded Tirzepatide Starting at $349," the oral tablets at $299 and $399 with no plan term, and the brand lane at $947 for Wegovy and Mounjaro and $499 for Ozempic, again with no plan term, billing cycle or dose beside any of them. The longevity cards do the same, NAD+, sermorelin and glutathione all "Starting at $275" with no plan length stated. A banner promises "2026 Promo Applied! + Fast, Free Shipping," and the home page says a $100 welcome credit comes off the first charge at checkout with no code.

Ask the FAQ what the program costs and it answers that pricing "varies depending on your treatment plan, medication type, and whether you choose compounded or brand-name medications," and that "transparent pricing is provided after your consultation." That is the site's own description: the number is revealed after the visit. Most plans, it says, include the provider visits, the prescription, the medication and follow-up care. Insurance is not accepted.

The terms of use are where the money rules live, and they are strict: consultation fees are not eligible for a refund, prescription products cannot be returned, and all sales are final. There is no refund or cancellation page beyond that clause. The terms also refer throughout to "CareGLP" and "your CareGLP account," a name that appears nowhere else on the site, and are governed by Georgia law with disputes in Fulton County; Synergy has evidently reused another brand's document without changing the name.

Who can order

The FAQ says telemedicine is available in all 50 states, subject to each state's rules, and that you are matched with a provider licensed in your state "if available." The terms say the services are available "in certain states" and that you should email info@synergyrx.co for the list. Read together, that is a 50-state ambition with no published state list, and the site does not say which states require a video visit or which pharmacy ships where. You must be 18 and live in the United States. The eligibility line is the standard one, a BMI of 30, or 27 with a weight-related condition.

How the intake works

The consultation page opens by asking your height and weight to compute a BMI, with no price shown; we stopped there. From the FAQ, the process is a medical intake form, a telehealth consultation with a licensed provider, a treatment plan if approved, and shipment from a licensed U.S. pharmacy, followed by monthly check-ins and messaging. Before each refill the provider reviews progress and adjusts the dose, with monthly or quarterly check-ins.

Support is a contact page and the info@synergyrx.co address; no phone number or hours are published on the pages we read.

What we'd want changed

Put a unit on the price. "Starting at $199" could be a month, a first month or a three-month block, and a site that will only tell you after the consultation is asking for the visit before the price. Since the FAQ already describes the plan components, a plan grid with the cycle would take an afternoon.

Write your own terms. A user agreement that names a different company 38 times, sets the venue in a state the site never otherwise mentions, and contains the only refund language on the site is not a document a patient can rely on. Put the state list on the page instead of behind an email, and say which of the four pharmacies ships where.

Bottom line

Synergy Rx has a genuinely wide menu, compounded and brand, injection and tablet, and a named medical team, and it advertises a $100 credit off the first charge. What it does not have is a single price with a billing cycle attached, a refund policy of its own, or a state list, and as of August 2026, its terms belong to another brand. Treat the "Starting at $199" semaglutide and "Starting at $349" tirzepatide as floors, and know that the real figure arrives after the consultation.