Provider review
VevaRX review: four prices for one product, and dosing instructions for a greens powder
VevaRX's semaglutide page carries four prices. The plan cards say $189 a month and $399 for three months; the paragraph underneath says $167 a month and $467 for three. Its tirzepatide page sells one plan at $467 for twelve weeks and describes it as "equivalent to $149 per month", which is not what $467 divided by three comes to. And its contact page answers "How do I take Semaglutide or Tirzepatide?" by telling you to mix a scoop of powder into cold water.
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The money verdict
I would not buy from a page that cannot tell me what it charges. VevaRX's semaglutide product page publishes four different prices for two plans, its NAD+ page publishes three for one, and its tirzepatide card does arithmetic that does not come out. None of that is hidden — it is all visible text on public pages, which makes it carelessness rather than concealment, and on a page selling prescription medication that distinction offers less comfort than it sounds. Its state list is genuinely specific, thirty-six states named, and its refund terms are clear. But the contact page currently tells patients to take their GLP-1 by mixing a scoop of greens powder into water, and that is not a pricing problem.
Worth it if
- You want an enumerated state list rather than a fifty-state badge, which it publishes
- You want supplies and shipping inside the price, which its plan descriptions state
- You will call support and get a written price before you enter a card
Look elsewhere if
- You need the published price to be the charged price, because four are published
- You want to buy tirzepatide monthly, because only a twelve-week plan exists
- You live outside the thirty-six states its FAQ names
$467/cycle
Alabama, Alaska, Arkansas, Delaware, Kansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, New Mexico, North Dakota, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Utah, Vermont, West Virginia, District of Columbia
Every 12 weeks (4.33×/yr)
At a glance
$467/cycle
Advertised
$467/cycle
Walk-away
$2,023.67
Year at this price
What Compounded tirzepatide injection costs
VevaRX charges one rate: $467/cycle to start and the same after. It does not rise once the first cycle ends.
Ready to check VevaRX’s current price?
Prices may change.
Best for: You want an enumerated state list rather than a fifty-state badge, which it publishes Skip it if: You need the published price to be the charged price, because four are published
What’s included
- The provider evaluation and the medication, if prescribed
- All supplies needed for the injection, per its tirzepatide plan description
- Free two-to-three-day shipping once a prescription is approved
- Ongoing clinical support, in the company's own words
- A full refund if a provider finds you medically ineligible at the initial consultation
Pricing, per compound
Everything VevaRX 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 tirzepatide injection $467 every twelve weeks, auto-renewing, with no monthly option published. | $467.00/cycle | $467.00/cycle | $2,023.67 $467.00 × 4.33 twelve-week cycles |
Compounded semaglutide injection $189 a month on the plan card, or $133 a month across a $399 three-month plan. | $133.00/mo | $189.00/mo | $2,268.00 $189.00 × 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 vevarx.com, one product at a time. Check the current price before you buy.
See VevaRX’s pricesHow this compares
On our compounded tirzepatide board, VevaRX is $467 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, VevaRX is $189 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 →
What's good, and what's not
Pros
- Its state coverage is enumerated rather than badged: thirty-six states named in the FAQ, which is more specific than almost anything else we track.
- Every published plan price is visible before any questionnaire, account or email.
- Its plan descriptions state what is included — provider evaluation, medication, supplies and shipping — rather than leaving it to be discovered.
- A full refund is written into the terms where a provider finds a patient medically ineligible at the initial consultation.
- Its LegitScript certification resolves.
- The tirzepatide plan states its renewal interval plainly: billed every three months, automatically renewing, cancel at any time.
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- No FDA warning letter.
Flaws, but not dealbreakers
- Its semaglutide page publishes four prices for two plans: $189 and $399 on the cards, $167 and $467 in the paragraph below them.
- Its tirzepatide card says $467 is "equivalent to $149 per month".
- Its NAD+ page publishes three different prices for one plan — $399, $447 and $267 — in three places on the same page.
- Sermorelin and glutathione do the same thing with two figures each, on their own product pages.
- There is no monthly tirzepatide option at all.
- Its terms carry another company's domain: "All transactions on trimrx.com are conducted in United States Dollars."
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- Two published return policies contradict each other — "compounded medications that have already shipped cannot be returned" against "we offer results or your money back guarantee".
- Its terms say twice that products are available "within the 50 states" while its FAQ names thirty-six.
- The semaglutide signup opens as a returning-patient refill flow for a first-time visitor, and asks for a photograph of a previous vial or prescription.
- No pharmacy is named anywhere.
- Once the medical intake is submitted the order is non-refundable, and any refund request must reach the company in writing within 28 days.
Dealbreakers
The reasons we would tell someone not to buy here.
- Its contact page answers "How do I take Semaglutide or Tirzepatide?" with instructions to mix a scoop of greens powder into cold water and drink it. Two more answers on that page describe the same powder. Whatever the cause, the page currently tells patients to take an injectable by mouth.
Where else VevaRX 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 vevarx.com — 2 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 injection: The same page's own paragraph prices the same two plans at $167 and $467.
- Compounded tirzepatide injection: Its "equivalent to $149 per month" is wrong — $467 over three months is $155.67.
- 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
Get a price in writing before you pay. On semaglutide the plan card says $189 a month and the paragraph below it says $167; on NAD+ the same page says $399, $447 and $267. Tirzepatide is $467 every twelve weeks whatever the card's monthly arithmetic claims, which works out at $2,023.67 a year.
Visit VevaRXFrequently asked questions
What does VevaRX actually cost?
That depends which line of the page you read, which is the problem. Its semaglutide plan cards say $189 a month or $399 for three months; the paragraph directly beneath them says $167 a month or $467 for three. Tirzepatide is sold as one plan at $467 for twelve weeks, auto-renewing, which is $2,023.67 a year.
Is $467 really "equivalent to $149 per month"?
No. $467 divided by three months is $155.67, and VevaRX's own semaglutide page prints that figure correctly for the identical $467 total. The tirzepatide card is out by about $6.67 a month, or $20 across the plan.
Can I buy tirzepatide monthly?
Not from anything published. The tirzepatide page sells a single plan with a three-month minimum, billed every three months and renewing automatically. Semaglutide does have a monthly option, at two different prices depending on where you read.
Which states does VevaRX serve?
Thirty-six, named individually in its FAQ — a real list rather than a badge. Its terms muddy it by saying twice that products are available within the 50 states, which is an export restriction rather than a service-area statement. If your state is not in the FAQ's list, take the list as the answer.
Why does its contact page talk about a greens powder?
We do not know, and it is the most alarming thing on the site. Under "How do I take Semaglutide or Tirzepatide?" the page gives mixing instructions for a scoop of powder in cold water, and two further answers describe a daily greens subscription. The product named there appears nowhere else on the site.
What else does it sell?
Sermorelin, NAD+, glutathione and PT-141, all as three-month plans. Every one of those pages disagrees with itself about the price too — NAD+ publishes three figures and sermorelin and glutathione two each — which is why none of them is priced on this page.
Sources
Every price above was checked against VevaRX’s own pricing page — never a third-party aggregator:
Show every source link
- VevaRX — 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.