Provider review
Superior Remedies review: a "monthly" order its terms bill every 30 days
Superior Remedies publishes exactly one price: "$149/mo", labeled a limited-time offer. Its three program pages carry no figure at all and its pricing page does not exist, so there is nothing to compare the offer against. Its terms then do something quietly expensive: they describe "a recurring monthly order" and authorize a charge "immediately and every 30 days thereafter". Thirty days is not a month — it is 12.17 charges a year — and a sentence that says both words at once is the clearest example on this site of why the distinction is worth publishing.
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$149/cycle
Superior Remedies states "TELEHEALTH IN ALL 50…
Every 30 days (12.17×/yr)
August 2026
Superior Remedies states "TELEHEALTH IN ALL 50 STATES" in its badge strip. No excluded set is published and no state list is given to test that against, so the claim is recorded here as the company's own and no exclusion is asserted below.
At a glance
$149/cycle
Advertised
$149/cycle
Walk-away
$1,813
True year
The same Compounded GLP-1 program — semaglutide or tirzepatide price, three ways
The short bar is the number Superior Remedies leads with. It lasts one cycle.
Advertised
first cycle only
$149
Walk-away
every cycle after
$149
Ready to check Superior Remedies’s current price?
Verified August 2026. Prices may change.
What’s included
- Provider-supervised program with U.S. board-certified clinicians
- "$0 if you're not approved" — treatment charges are not 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
Superior Remedies prices each compound separately, so there is no single “Superior Remedies” price — only a price per compound. The table below shows, for each one, the price it leads with in the “Advertised” column and what a reader actually pays if they stop after one cycle in “Walk-away”, ordered by what a year actually costs, cheapest first. The “Provider” column names the compound, not the company — every row on this page is Superior Remedies.
| Provider | Advertised | Walk-away | True year |
|---|---|---|---|
Compounded GLP-1 program — semaglutide or tirzepatide "$149/mo · LIMITED-TIME OFFER" is the only price Superior Remedies publishes anywhere: /treatments/semaglutide, /treatments/tirzepatide and /treatments/glp-1-microdose render no currency figure, and /pricing 404s. ⚠ BOTH COLUMNS CARRY $149 BECAUSE NO STEP-UP IS PUBLISHED, not because none exists — "limited-time" implies one, and putting an invented figure in the walk-away column is the single thing this board must never do. ⛔ The cycle is the finding: its terms authorize a charge "immediately and every 30 days thereafter" on what the same sentence calls a "monthly" order, so a year holds 12.17 charges and costs about $1,813 rather than $1,788. The row covers the program rather than a molecule because Superior Remedies prices one program across semaglutide, tirzepatide and a microdose line. Verified · source | $149.00/cycle | $149.00/cycle | $1,812.83 $149.00 × 12.17 thirty-day cycles |
True year assumes 13 payments a year for compounds billed every 4 weeks, and 12 for compounds billed monthly — see the arithmetic under each row.
Pros and cons
Pros
- "$0 if you're not approved" is stated three times and backed by a terms clause …
- It prints the disclosure two companies in this roster hold open FDA warning letters for omitting:…
- Its terms explain that the price is a bundle …
- It states plainly that it is a platform and does not "practice medicine…
- Telehealth availability is claimed in all 50 states…
- No FDA warning letter, screened against the live index with a working positive control.
Cons
- Its terms call the order "monthly" and then bill it "every 30 days"…
- One price is published site-wide and it is labeled a limited-time offer…
- All three program pages …
- "Cancel anytime" on the hero means 30 days' notice in the terms: "Memberships may be canceled with 30…
- No dispensing pharmacy is named, and no compounding category is stated — neither 503A nor 503B appears.
- No certificate of analysis, lot number or testing result is published.
How we verified this
What we checked
- Compounded GLP-1 program — semaglutide or tirzepatide priced against superiorremedies.com, August 2026
- States, inclusions, and terms checked August 2026
What to double-check before you buy
- "$149/mo · LIMITED-TIME OFFER" is the only price Superior Remedies publishes anywhere: /treatments/semaglutide…
- Prices may change. Always confirm against the source link before you buy.
Key terms
Show definitions
- Walk-away price
- What one cycle costs at the no-commitment, ongoing rate — what you actually pay if you stop after month one.
- True year
- The walk-away price multiplied by however many times a year it's actually billed — 12 for a calendar month, 13 for a four-week cycle, 17.33 for a 21-day one.
- Four-weekly billing
- A cycle that repeats every 4 weeks rather than on the calendar month, so it bills 13 times in a year, not 12. Shorter cycles exist and are worse: a 21-day cycle bills 17.33 times. ⚠ A stated SHIPPING interval is not a billing interval.
- Compounded
- Made to order by a pharmacy from raw ingredients, rather than dispensed as an FDA-approved, mass-manufactured product.
Bottom line
Superior Remedies’s cheapest walk-away price is $149/cycle (Compounded GLP-1 program — semaglutide or tirzepatide) — about $1,812.833 a year, billed every 30 days (12.17×/yr), if you keep paying it every cycle. Check the pricing table above for every compound this provider sells before you commit to one.
Visit Superior RemediesFrequently asked questions
What does Superior Remedies actually cost?
$149 per cycle, and the cycle is 30 days rather than a calendar month — so a year holds about 12.17 charges and costs roughly $1,813 rather than the $1,788 that twelve payments would suggest. That $149 is the only price published anywhere on the site, and it is labeled a limited-time offer. Its three program pages carry no figure at all and its pricing page returns a 404, so nothing on the site says what the price becomes when the offer ends.
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 is not 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 is 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 is not repeated here.
Which pharmacy fills a Superior Remedies prescription?
It does not 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
First-party source for every fact on this page
- Compounded GLP-1 program — semaglutide or tirzepatide pricing
Verified August 2026
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.