Provider review
No BS RX review: the advertised $140 a month is a real month, which almost nothing here is
We check advertised GLP-1 prices for a living. Usually the number on the banner turns out to be a first month, or six months' worth divided by six, or a starting dose you'll grow out of. No BS RX says $140 a month and then charges $140 a month, every month, with nothing to sign up for. Standard semaglutide is $179 and tirzepatide is $249, on the same terms. It'll also tell you all four pharmacies that might fill your prescription, and their street addresses — while never telling you its own name.
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The money verdict
If you want to know what you'll pay before handing over an email address, this is the clearest pricing page in the business — and the number on it is the number. $140 a month buys low-dose injectable semaglutide with nothing to sign. Standard semaglutide is $179. None of those are first months or prepay divisions, and No BS RX puts that in writing rather than leaving you to check. Weigh it against this: a company this open about who compounds your medication never says who it is.
Worth it if
- You want the ongoing price, not an introductory one, and you want it before you start
- You want to know which pharmacy fills your prescription
- You want a low-dose plan priced as its own thing, not as a cheap first rung
- You'd rather pay monthly than be pushed into a block
Look elsewhere if
- You need to know which company is taking your money — the terms name four pharmacies and no business
- You're staying on a low dose long term; those plans stop at twelve weeks
- You want brand-name Wegovy or Zepbound, which aren't sold here
$140/mo
No BS RX publishes no list of states and claims no nationwide coverage
Monthly (12×/yr)
Its pricing page says only that prices depend on provider review and state availability, which admits coverage varies without saying how. We looked at the homepage, the pricing page, the FAQ and the terms on September 13, 2026. Assume nothing about your own state until the signup tells you.
At a glance
$140/mo
Advertised
$140/mo
Walk-away
$1,680
Year at this price
What Compounded semaglutide, injectable costs
No BS RX charges one rate: $140/mo to start and the same after. It does not rise once the first cycle ends.
Ready to check No BS RX’s current price?
Prices may change.
Best for: You want the ongoing price, not an introductory one, and you want it before you start Skip it if: You need to know which company is taking your money — the terms name four pharmacies and no business
What’s included
- A licensed provider's review on every plan
- A pharmacy that makes the drug to order, named on each plan
- No price increase as your dose goes up, printed on every plan rather than promised once
- A separate sleep program, billed apart from anything above
Pricing, per compound
Everything No BS RX sells, cheapest year first. “Advertised” is the price it leads with; “Walk-away” is what you pay if you stop after one cycle.
| Provider | Advertised | Walk-away | Year at this price |
|---|---|---|---|
Compounded semaglutide, injectable — low-dose program The price in the site's headline, and a real monthly one. | $140.00/mo | $140.00/mo | $1,680.00 $140.00 × 12 months |
Compounded tirzepatide, injectable — low-dose program Same monthly price as low-dose semaglutide, and the same $409 block. Twelve weeks is the only block offered on the low-dose plans. | $140.00/mo | $140.00/mo | $1,680.00 $140.00 × 12 months |
Compounded semaglutide, injectable — standard program Advertised and charged, with no dose-based increases. Buying a year in one go brings it to $1,899, about $21 a month less. | $179.00/mo | $179.00/mo | $2,148.00 $179.00 × 12 months |
Compounded semaglutide, oral — low-dose program | $179.00/mo | $179.00/mo | $2,148.00 $179.00 × 12 months |
Compounded semaglutide, oral — standard program | $199.00/mo | $199.00/mo | $2,388.00 $199.00 × 12 months |
Compounded tirzepatide, injectable — standard program Advertised and charged, flat across doses. A year bought in one payment is $2,599, roughly $33 a month less. | $249.00/mo | $249.00/mo | $2,988.00 $249.00 × 12 months |
The year at this dose — 12 payments, or 13 where a seller bills every four weeks. Several charge more as you move to a higher dose; where they publish that, the row says so.
Every figure above was read on nobsrx.com, one product at a time. Check the current price before you buy.
See No BS RX’s pricesHow this compares
On our compounded tirzepatide board, No BS RX is $140 and the cheapest we have priced is Collective — medication plus the required annual fee at $85.58.
See every compounded tirzepatide price we have checked →On our compounded semaglutide board, No BS RX is $140 and the cheapest we have priced is Collective — medication plus the required annual fee at $75.58.
See every compounded semaglutide price we have checked →On our oral and sublingual semaglutide board, No BS RX is $179 and the cheapest we have priced is Strut Health — oral, lozenge at $99.
See every oral and sublingual semaglutide price we have checked →
Pros and cons
Pros
- The advertised price is the price you keep paying, and No BS RX promises that in writing rather than leaving you to find out.
- It names all four pharmacies that might fill your prescription, with street addresses and phone numbers.
- Each plan says the pharmacy makes the drug to order, so you know what kind of medication you're buying.
- There are no crossed-out "was" prices anywhere, so nothing flatters the real number.
- Six plans, four lengths each, all on one page you can read without signing up.
- "No dose-based price changes" appears on every plan, not once in the marketing.
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- The low-dose plan is sold as its own product at its own price, not as a cheap way in.
- No FDA warning letter — for the company or any of the four pharmacies it uses.
Cons
- No company is named anywhere, so you can't tell who you'd be buying from or under which state's law.
- The same $409 twelve-week block is sold under three different monthly prices, and the buttons look identical.
- The tablet costs more than the injection on both plans — $199 against $179 — with no explanation offered.
- Low-dose plans stop at twelve weeks, so there's no longer-term price if that's where you're staying.
- No doctor is named anywhere, though "licensed provider review" appears on every single plan.
- The prices are a list, not a quote — they're subject to provider review and what your state allows.
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- There's no certification or accreditation claimed on the site, so there's nothing to check either way.
Where else No BS RX appears
Boards this company appears on
- The cheapest GLP-1 providers to actually stay on for a year
- The prices that do not change once you are through the intake
- The price transparency index: every company we have priced, scored on its own headline
- Every semaglutide seller we have priced, ranked by what a year really costs
- Every tirzepatide seller we have priced, ranked by what a year really costs
- The GLP-1s you swallow: every needle-free option we have priced
- Microdose GLP-1 plans, and what a year of one actually costs
- Cheapest compounded Tirzepatide, every price we have checked
- Cheapest compounded Semaglutide, every price we have checked
- Cheapest oral and Sublingual Semaglutide, every price we have checked
Compare the cost of compounded semaglutide · Compare the cost of compounded tirzepatide · Compare the cost of oral semaglutide
How we verified this
What we checked
- Every price read off nobsrx.com — 6 products, checked one at a time
- The billing cycle taken from the company's own terms, not assumed from the price
- States, inclusions and cancellation terms read on the company's own pages
- Screened against the FDA's live warning-letter index
What to double-check before you buy
- Compounded semaglutide, oral: The tablet costs $20 a month more than the injection here.
- Compounded semaglutide, injectable: Its 12-week block is $409, which saves you $11 over paying monthly.
- Compounded semaglutide, oral: The same $409 block sits under this plan too, where it saves $128 — twelve times what it saves on the injection.
- Prices may change. Confirm before you buy.
Key terms
Show definitions
- Walk-away price
- What one cycle costs at the ongoing rate with no commitment — what you actually pay if you stop after month one.
- Year at this price
- The walk-away price multiplied by however many times a year it's actually billed. It's the year at this dose only — several sellers charge more as you move up, and most don't publish the ladder.
- Compounded
- Made to order by a pharmacy from raw ingredients, rather than dispensed as an FDA-approved, mass-manufactured product.
Bottom line
Budget $179 a month for standard injectable semaglutide, or $140 for the low-dose plan. Those are the ongoing numbers. One thing to do before you buy a block: work out the saving yourself. The same $409 twelve-week tier is a real discount on one plan and almost nothing on another, and the button looks identical either way.
Visit No BS RXFrequently asked questions
Is $140 a month really $140 a month?
Yes. It's the low-dose injectable semaglutide plan, billed monthly, and it sits in the table as its own product rather than as the first rung of something bigger. No BS RX also puts it plainly: the price on the page is the ongoing program price.
Which pharmacy fills a No BS RX prescription?
One of four, and it names all of them: Red Rock Compounding in St. George, Utah; Health Warehouse in Florence, Kentucky; Precision Medicine in Bellmore, New York; and Triad Rx in Daphne, Alabama. You don't get to pick which, but you can look all four up before you order — more than most of this industry allows.
Should I buy the twelve-week block?
Work it out first, because the answer flips by plan. On the low-dose tablet, twelve weeks of monthly payments is $537 and the block is $409 — worth taking. On the low-dose injection the block saves $11 and locks you in for three months.
Who is No BS RX?
The site doesn't say. Its terms give four pharmacies, their addresses and their phone numbers, and name no company at all — no business name, no address, no state. It's a strange gap on a site this open about everything downstream of it, and it's the thing we'd want answered before buying.
Why does the tablet cost more than the injection?
No BS RX doesn't explain it, and it's true on both plans — $199 against $179 on the standard one. Oral semaglutide generally needs far more drug to do the same work, which is the usual reason a tablet costs more than a shot. That's the general answer, not one this company offers.
What's the sleep program, and is it included?
It's separate and separately billed. No BS RX sells an at-home sleep study on an FDA-cleared ring read by a sleep specialist, at $33 a month as cash price, and says most insurance covers it. None of that is inside any GLP-1 price on this page.
Sources
Every price above was checked against No BS RX’s own pricing page — never a third-party aggregator:
Show every source link
- No BS RX — official site
Where we read every figure on this page
Medical disclaimer: This content is for general educational purposes only and is not medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always consult a licensed healthcare professional before starting, stopping, or changing any treatment.