Provider review
Superior Remedies review: a "monthly" order its terms bill every 30 days
Superior Remedies now publishes no price at all. The "$149/mo" that was its only figure on August 11 was gone the next day, its pricing page has been taken down, and none of its three treatment pages carries a number — under an FAQ promising "flat-rate pricing" and "the price we quote is the price you pay". The same FAQ says it operates in seven states. The homepage badge says all fifty.
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The money verdict
I would not start an intake here until Superior Remedies decides what it is telling people. Two of its own claims are contradicted by its own pages on the same day: a nationwide badge against a seven-state FAQ, and a transparency promise against a site with no price on it. The underlying terms are better than that — the fee is genuinely bundled, "$0 if you're not approved" is backed by a clause rather than a slogan, and the compounding disclosure is printed in full. None of it helps a reader who cannot find out what they would be charged, or whether they are eligible to be charged at all.
Worth it if
- You live in California, Illinois, Michigan, New York, Utah, Virginia or Wisconsin, the seven its FAQ names
- You want nothing charged unless a clinician approves you, which its terms put in writing
- You want the pharmacy fee, the provider fee and the platform fee as one figure rather than three
Look elsewhere if
- You want to see the price before you start, because no page on the site carries one
- You read cancel anytime as today: the terms want 30 days’ notice before the next cycle
- You want to know which pharmacy compounds it, or which compounding category it works under
$149/cycle
Alabama, Alaska, Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Hawaii, Idaho, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Vermont, Washington, West Virginia, Wyoming, District of Columbia
Every 30 days (12.17×/yr)
At a glance
$149/cycle
Advertised
$149/cycle
Walk-away
$1,812.83
Year at this price
What Compounded GLP-1 program costs
Superior Remedies charges one rate: $149/cycle to start and the same after. It does not rise once the first cycle ends.
Ready to check Superior Remedies’s current price?
Prices may change.
Best for: You live in California, Illinois, Michigan, New York, Utah, Virginia or Wisconsin, the seven its FAQ names Skip it if: You want to see the price before you start, because no page on the site carries one
What’s included
- Provider-supervised program with U.S. board-certified clinicians
- "$0 if you're not approved" — treatment charges aren’t processed without medical approval
- Free discreet shipping, stated site-wide
- Secure messaging with a care team, described as answered by humans
- A single bundled price covering the pharmacy fee, the provider fee and the platform fee, per its terms
Pricing, per compound
Everything Superior Remedies 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 GLP-1 program — semaglutide or tirzepatide The $149 is gone. Re-checked 2026-08-12: "$149" no longer appears anywhere on superiorremedies.com, its pricing page is gone, and the three treatment pages under /treatments/ show no price of any kind — so the company now publishes no price while its FAQ promises "flat-rate pricing" and "the price we quote is the price you pay". The row keeps the last figure we checked ourselves, on 2026-08-11, because deleting it would leave you with nothing to hold the company to; treat it as a historic reading rather than a live quote. | $149.00/cycle | $149.00/cycle | $1,812.83 $149.00 × 12.17 thirty-day cycles |
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 superiorremedies.com, one product at a time. Check the current price before you buy.
See Superior Remedies’s pricesHow this compares
On our compounded tirzepatide board, Superior Remedies is $149 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, Superior Remedies is $149 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 →
Pros and cons
Pros
- It prints the disclosure two companies we track hold open FDA warning letters for omitting.
- No FDA warning letter.
- "$0 if you're not approved" is stated three times and backed by a terms clause.
- Its terms explain that the price is a bundle.
- It states plainly that it’s a platform and doesn’t "practice medicine, write prescriptions, or dispense pharmaceuticals".
Cons
- "Cancel anytime" on the hero means 30 days' notice in the terms: "Memberships may be canceled with 30 days' notice prior to the next billing cycle."
- No dispensing pharmacy is named, and no compounding category is stated — neither 503A nor 503B appears.
- Its terms call the order "monthly" and then bill it "every 30 days".
- No price is published anywhere on the site.
- It claims all 50 states on the homepage and seven in its own FAQ.
- No certificate of analysis, lot number or testing result is published.
1 more
- Returned prescription medication carries a $35 disposal fee, disclosed only in the terms.
Where else Superior Remedies 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
- Cheapest compounded Tirzepatide, every price we have checked
- Cheapest compounded Semaglutide, every price we have checked
Compare the cost of compounded semaglutide · Compare the cost of compounded tirzepatide
How we verified this
What we checked
- Every price read off superiorremedies.com — 1 product, 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 GLP-1 program: Both columns carried $149 because no step-up was published, not because none existed — "limited-time" implies one, and this board never puts an invented figure in the walk-away column.
- 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
There is no number to budget, which is the finding. When $149 was live it was a 30-day cycle, not a month — 12.17 charges a year, about $1,813 — and it was labeled a limited-time offer with no standing rate published beside it. Before anything else, check the FAQ's seven states: CA, IL, MI, NY, UT, VA and WI. If you are not in one, the badge on the homepage is not talking about you.
Visit Superior RemediesFrequently asked questions
What does Superior Remedies actually cost?
Nothing on the site says, as of August 12, 2026. The $149 per cycle that was its only published price the day before has been removed, its pricing page no longer exists, and its three treatment pages carry no figure — while the FAQ on those pages promises "flat-rate pricing with zero hidden fees" and "the price we quote is the price you pay, period". When that $149 was live it was worth reading carefully: the cycle is 30 days rather than a calendar month, so a year holds about 12.17 charges and cost roughly $1,813 rather than the $1,788 twelve payments would suggest, and the figure was labeled a limited-time offer with no standing rate published beside it.
Is a Superior Remedies month a month?
No, and its terms say so in the same sentence that calls it one: "By placing a recurring monthly order, you authorize Superior Remedies LLC to charge you the amount listed … immediately and every 30 days thereafter." Thirty days isn’t a calendar month. The gap is smaller than the four-week billers on this site — 12.17 charges a year rather than 13 — but it runs the same direction, and it’s unusual to find both words in one clause.
Why do both price columns show $149?
Because no step-up is published, not because none exists. "Limited-time offer" strongly implies a higher standing rate, and Superior Remedies never states it — not on the homepage, not on any program page, and not in the terms. Filling the walk-away column with a guess would put a number on this site that no Superior Remedies page has ever shown, which is the one failure the column exists to prevent. The equality is a record of a missing figure, and it should be read that way.
Is Superior Remedies related to telos rx?
Not on any evidence either company publishes. telos rx's legal entity is Superior Health Solutions LLC and this one's is Superior Remedies LLC, each read off its own terms of service. They share a first word and nothing else that either site discloses — no common address, no shared operator statement, no cross-reference. This network has made the mistake of treating a shared word as evidence before, and it’s not repeated here.
Which pharmacy fills a Superior Remedies prescription?
It doesn’t say. Its disclaimer names the category — "state-licensed compounding pharmacies" — without naming a pharmacy, an address or a license number, and neither 503A nor 503B appears anywhere. To its credit the same disclaimer is unusually clear about what Superior Remedies itself is: a platform that "does not practice medicine, write prescriptions, or dispense pharmaceuticals".
Sources
Every price above was checked against Superior Remedies’s own pricing page — never a third-party aggregator:
Show every source link
- Superior Remedies — 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.