Provider review
WellMedr review: the "month" you’re billed for is 21 days
WellMedr advertises compounded semaglutide from "$59 a month" and tirzepatide from "$99 a month", and publishes no price on any product page, in its Shopify feed, or on any of the twenty-five intake screens between a visitor and a figure. The plan it calls a 1 Month Supply is billed every 21 days, at $99 and $129 — 17.33 charges a year, or $1,716 and $2,236.
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The money verdict
I would want the calendar in writing before buying here. WellMedr's terms are otherwise easy — cancel anytime, no minimum stated, one price whatever your dose — but every plan name on this site is shorter than it sounds: the 1 Month Supply runs 21 days, the 3-Month bills every 80 days, the 12-Month every 350. The compounded products never name their molecule either. You find out which drug you are buying from the URL slug.
Worth it if
- You’re fine paying every three weeks and want to be able to stop after one cycle — $99 for semaglutide, $129 for tirzepatide.
- You expect to titrate upward and don’t want the bill to move with the dose, which its compounded plans say it won’t.
- You want a phone number with a person on the end of it, staffed Monday to Saturday.
Look elsewhere if
- You budget by the calendar month, because a WellMedr month is 21 days: semaglutide costs $1,716 a year rather than the $1,188 twelve payments suggest.
- You want to see a price before handing over your name, date of birth, phone number and delivery address.
- You want the pharmacy named, or want to know whether it is a 503A or a 503B.
- You’re buying branded Ozempic or Zepbound, priced here at $1,399 and $1,599 a month.
$99/cycle
WellMedr says it "works only with licensed U.S
Every 3 weeks (17.33×/yr)
Providers" and doesn’t name a state list, an included set or an excluded one anywhere on its site. No step of the eligibility quiz before the date-of-birth screen asks which state you live in. No exclusion is disclosed, and none is claimed below.
At a glance
$59/cycle
Advertised
$99/cycle
Walk-away
$1,716.00
Year at this price
The same Compounded semaglutide price, three ways
The short bar is the number WellMedr leads with. It lasts one cycle.
Advertised
first cycle only
$59
Walk-away
every cycle after
$99
Ready to check WellMedr’s current price?
Prices may change.
Best for: You’re fine paying every three weeks and want to be able to stop after one cycle — $99 for semaglutide, $129 for tirzepatide. Skip it if: You budget by the calendar month, because a WellMedr month is 21 days: semaglutide costs $1,716 a year rather than the $1,188 twelve payments suggest.
What’s included
- Licensed provider review and ongoing medical oversight
- A "Medical Weight-Care Coach" for guidance and progress support
- Dose adjustments based on response, at no stated extra charge
- Free shipping, stated site-wide on all prescriptions
- A staffed phone line, 1-888-397-6905, Monday to Saturday 8am–8pm ET
Pricing, per compound
Everything WellMedr 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 $99.00 every 21 days, charged for a product WellMedr's own checkout names "Semaglutide Injection - 1 Month Supply". The 21-day interval is why the annual figure is $1,716 and not the $1,188 twelve payments would come to. Prepay alternatives, same source: $278 every 80 days, $538 every 170, or $1,058 every 350. | $59.00/cycle | $99.00/cycle | $1,716.00 $99.00 × 17.33 three-week cycles |
Compounded tirzepatide $129.00 every 21 days, on "Tirzepatide Injection - 1 Month Supply". Neither the product page nor the Shopify feed carries this figure. Prepay alternatives, same source: $428 every 80 days, $838 every 170, or $1,538 every 350. | $99.00/cycle | $129.00/cycle | $2,236.00 $129.00 × 17.33 three-week cycles |
Semaglutide — Ozempic® (brand, cash-pay) "Ozempic Starting at $1,399 · Contains Semaglutide · Month-to-month plan." Ozempic's own approval is for type 2 diabetes; Wegovy is the weight approval of the same molecule. | $1,399.00/mo | $1,399.00/mo | $16,788.00 $1,399.00 × 12 months |
Tirzepatide — Zepbound® (brand, cash-pay) "Zepbound starting at $1,599 · Contains Tirzepatide · Month-to-month plan." Both branded rows name the molecule, which the compounded line doesn’t. | $1,599.00/mo | $1,599.00/mo | $19,188.00 $1,599.00 × 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 wellmedr.com, one product at a time. Check the current price before you buy.
See WellMedr’s pricesHow this compares
On our compounded tirzepatide board, WellMedr is $129 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, WellMedr is $99 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 zepbound board, WellMedr is $1,599 and the cheapest we have priced is LillyDirect — tirzepatide, 2.5 mg at $299.
See every zepbound price we have checked →
Pros and cons
Pros
- The two branded plans are month-to-month and say so, so there’s no prepay to unwind and no introductory tier to step off.
- "Cancel or change anytime" sits on both compounded plans, and no minimum term is stated anywhere on the site.
- No FDA warning letter under WellMedr or Wellmedr LLC.
- For its branded products WellMedr names the molecule outright: "Contains Semaglutide", "Contains Tirzepatide".
- It publishes a corporate identity, two working email addresses and a staffed telephone line with stated hours, which several sellers we track don’t.
- Its compounded plans state "Same price regardless of dosage", so whatever the figure turns out to be, titrating upward isn’t supposed to change it.
1 more
- Prepaying genuinely cuts the price: $1,058 buys 350 days of semaglutide, about $1,103 a year against $1,716 paid cycle by cycle.
Cons
- Every prepay term is shorter than its name: the "3-Month" plan bills every 80 days, the "6-Month" every 170, and the "12-Month" every 350.
- Four discount frames sit over two list prices.
- The compounded products never name their molecule in the title or the description.
- No dispensing pharmacy is named anywhere on the site, and no compounding category — neither 503A nor 503B — is stated.
- The plan WellMedr calls a "1 Month Supply" is billed every 21 days.
- You can’t see a price before checkout.
4 more
- The cheapest 30 days WellMedr actually sells cost $91 for semaglutide and $132 for tirzepatide, against advertised headlines of $59 and $99.
- The site-wide banner reads "FDA-REGULATED PHARMACIES". Compounding pharmacies are licensed by state boards; outsourcing facilities register with FDA. Neither is what that phrase implies.
- Ozempic at $1,399 and Zepbound at $1,599 a month are far above what Novo Nordisk and Eli Lilly charge self-paying patients through their own direct channels for the same products.
- The footer copyright reads "© wellmedr, 2025" on the product pages and "© 2026 WellMedr" on the weight-loss landing page.
Where else WellMedr 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 approved drugs: what a year of Wegovy or Zepbound costs, by seller
- Cheapest compounded Tirzepatide, every price we have checked
- Cheapest compounded Semaglutide, every price we have checked
- Cheapest Zepbound, every price we have checked
Compare the cost of compounded semaglutide · Compare the cost of compounded tirzepatide · Compare the cost of Zepbound · Compare the cost of Ozempic
How we verified this
What we checked
- Every price read off intake.wellmedr.com and wellmedr.com — 4 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
- 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 $1,716 a year for semaglutide and $2,236 for tirzepatide, against the $708 and $1,188 the headlines imply — the whole difference is 17.33 charges instead of 12. The cheapest 30 days WellMedr actually sells is $91, not $59, and nothing quotes you a figure until you have handed over a name, a date of birth, an email, a phone number and a delivery address.
Visit WellMedrFrequently asked questions
What does WellMedr actually cost?
Compounded semaglutide is $99 and compounded tirzepatide is $129, each billed every 21 days. On its prepay plans semaglutide is $278 every 80 days, $538 every 170 days, or $1,058 every 350 days; tirzepatide is $428, $838 and $1,538 on the same three cycles. The two branded drugs are $1,399 a month for Ozempic and $1,599 for Zepbound, month-to-month. Every compounded figure was read from WellMedr's own checkout on August 11, 2026 — none of them appears on a product page or in its Shopify feed.
Is a WellMedr month a month?
No, and this is the single most important thing on this page. The plan WellMedr sells as a "1 Month Supply" is billed every 21 days — that’s what its payment processor is instructed to do, and it’s three weeks, not a month. Twenty-one days means 17.33 charges a year rather than 12, so "$99 a month" for semaglutide is $1,716 a year and "$129 a month" for tirzepatide is $2,236. The prepay plans are short in the same direction: the "3-Month" bills every 80 days rather than 90, the "6-Month" every 170 rather than 180, and the "12-Month" every 350 rather than 365.
But the site says $59 and $99 a month. What are those?
They are twelve-month-plan arithmetic, and they don’t match what the twelve-month plan is charged. WellMedr's checkout bills $1,058 for 350 days of semaglutide, which is $91 per 30 days, not $59; the tirzepatide equivalent is $132, not $99. The same pages carry "Monthly Plan $399" struck to "$299/ today", a banner offering "$200 OFF Every Month… For Life" and a footer offering "$150 off for Life" — and none of $399, $299 or $199 is a figure the checkout charges for either drug.
How far do you have to go before WellMedr shows you a price?
Past the end of the questionnaire. "Check Eligibility" hands off to intake.wellmedr.com, which embeds a hosted form of about twenty-five screens: height and weight, a BMI verdict, goal weight, sex, date of birth, symptom and motivation questions, a resting heart rate, then first and last name, shipping state, email and phone, and a box consenting to marketing texts. No figure appears on any of them. We submitted it on August 11, 2026 to find out what comes next, and what comes next is a shipping address form — headed "Quiz · Shipping · Payment" — which also carries no price. WellMedr asks where to send the medication before it tells you what the medication costs.
Does WellMedr say which drug you’re getting?
For the branded products, yes — "Contains Semaglutide" and "Contains Tirzepatide" are printed on the cards. For the compounded line, no. The products are titled "Compounded GLP-1" and "Compounded GLP-1/GIP", the descriptions never name the molecule, and the only place it appears is the URL: `/products/injectable-semaglutide` and `/products/injectable-tirzepatide`.
Which pharmacy fills a WellMedr prescription?
It doesn’t say. There’s no pharmacy name anywhere on the site, no street address, and no compounding category — neither 503A nor 503B is mentioned. The assurances offered are "accredited pharmacies", which names no accrediting body, and a banner reading "FDA-regulated pharmacies", which isn’t what either kind of compounding pharmacy is: 503A pharmacies are licensed and inspected by state boards, and 503B outsourcing facilities register with FDA rather than being regulated by it in the sense the phrase suggests.
Is $1,399 a reasonable price for Ozempic?
It’s a verified one, which isn’t the same thing. Novo Nordisk and Eli Lilly both operate direct cash-pay channels for these products at well under what WellMedr charges, and a prescription written by any telehealth clinician can be filled through them. The figures are on this page because WellMedr publishes them plainly and month-to-month — the one part of its pricing that needs no interpretation — not because they’re competitive.
Has WellMedr had an FDA warning letter?
No. FDA's live warning-letter index was queried on August 10, 2026 for "wellmedr" and for the spaced variant "well medr", each returning its full result set. "wellmedr" returned nothing. "well medr" returned two rows, but their company columns read Sun Pharmaceutical Industries Ltd. and US Specialty Formulations, LLC — the phrase matched inside letter bodies, and neither is this company. A query for "skinnyrx" in the same pass returned that company's February 2026 letter, which is what makes the zeros meaningful rather than a sign of a broken search.
Sources
Every price above was checked against WellMedr’s own pricing page — never a third-party aggregator:
Show every source link
- WellMedr — 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.