Telos Rx

What you're buying

Telos Rx sells four GLP-1 formulations and lets a clinician pick between them for you, which is a genuinely different pitch. There is compounded tirzepatide as a weekly injection, compounded semaglutide as a weekly injection, an oral GLP-1 taken as daily under-the-tongue drops that can be either molecule, and a microdosed tirzepatide aimed at people who want the gentlest start. The comparison table lays all four side by side on drug class, mechanism, format, side-effect profile and who each suits.

Around that sits a wider platform — hormones, sexual health, recovery and longevity, with peptides used where a clinician thinks they fit. Telos describes itself as a technology and administrative services company; the medicine comes from an independent US-licensed telehealth medical group it does not name. The operating company is Superior Health Solutions LLC. Telos is LegitScript-certified and HIPAA-compliant, and the copy is unusually direct about the thing most sites bury: "Prescriptions are never automatic or guaranteed."

What it costs (and how it's billed)

Every price on the site is an "as low as" figure, and none of them carries a billing cycle. In August 2026 the comparison page listed compounded semaglutide at $99/mo, compounded tirzepatide at $139/mo, microdosed tirzepatide at $116/mo and the oral GLP-1 at $9 a day. The product cards show each of those struck through against a higher number — $299 a month on semaglutide, $399 a month on tirzepatide, $279 a month on the microdose and $249 a month on the oral — but never say what plan length buys the low figure.

The refunds page is where the plan structure finally appears, and it matters: Telos sells 3-, 6- and 12-month plans, priced lower the longer you commit. And it has the most consequential cancellation clause we have read anywhere. If you cancel a multi-month plan early, "the months you've already received are re-priced at the rate of the shortest plan that covers the time you were enrolled, and the difference is charged as a one-time adjustment at cancellation." Their own example: sign up for twelve months, cancel after three, and those three are re-rated at the three-month price and you are billed the gap.

So "cancel anytime, one click" is true and also incomplete. You can stop future billing in one click with no retention call and no cancellation fee — and then receive a bill. Everything else is included in the plan price: flat pricing as the dose rises, unlimited messaging with a care team, free two-day priority shipping in temperature-controlled packaging with no Telos branding on the box, dose adjustments and labs, and FSA or HSA eligibility. If a provider decides a GLP-1 is not right for you, you pay nothing at all.

Who can order

The intake page says 50 states are supported. That is the only geographic statement on the site — there is no state-availability page, no per-product exception list, and no note about which states need a live video visit rather than an asynchronous review. Telos describes itself as "an online-first, asynchronous telehealth service," which suggests most patients never speak to anyone live, but it does not name where that is not permitted.

The intake itself is pitched as five minutes covering state of residence, medical history, your goal, weight, hormones, skin and sexual wellness, with the site promising "no upsells, no fake quizzes." A provider reviews it, usually within hours.

How the intake works

One five-minute online visit, no appointment. You tell Telos what matters — needle or no needle, ease in gently or go for the strongest option, your budget — and a licensed provider picks the formula and personalizes the dose over time. The site makes a virtue of not asking you to choose: "you don't have to pick the perfect molecule on your own." Orders ship once a clinician has issued the prescription, typically within four hours of intake, with email tracking.

After that, which pharmacy fills your prescription "depends on availability and may be changed by your provider or by the fulfilling pharmacy," and no pharmacy is named. Contact is one email address, contact@telosrx.com. There is no published phone number and no published support hours.

What we'd want changed

Put the plan term next to the price. A page that prints four rates, four struck-through comparison figures and a full feature table, and never once says how long you have to commit to get any of it, is withholding the one fact that decides whether the number is affordable. Everything else on this site is written with unusual care; this omission undoes it.

Then move the early-cancellation clause out of the shipping and returns page. Re-pricing months you have already taken is a defensible commercial term, but it is the direct opposite of what "cancel anytime, one click, no cancellation fee" leads a reader to expect, and it appears nowhere near any of the places that promise it. Naming a phone number and a single pharmacy would close the remaining gaps.

Bottom line

Telos Rx has the best-argued product page in this category — four formats explained honestly, needle-free options that are rare among peers, a clinician who chooses for you, and no charge at all if you are turned down. What it will not tell you is what you are committing to. Read $99, $139, $116 and $9 a day as floor prices behind an unstated term, and read the refunds page before you buy anything longer than a month, because the cancellation math is the part that will surprise you.