SuperHealthy Rx's promotional page lists compounded semaglutide from $85 per month and compounded tirzepatide from $135 per month. It says the visit, medication and shipping are included, with no separate membership charge and the same price across doses. Those are public marketing claims checked October 5, 2026; they are not the result of a purchase, a dispensing audit or an individualized prescription. [Provider offer]
Read the promotion as a dated offer
The reviewed page still uses Labor Day sale language. That is a useful reason to verify the current offer at checkout rather than assume the advertised number is a permanent standing price. Ask how much supply the payment buys, what is charged today and whether any later charges are selected.
The FAQ describes auto-refill as an optional choice after the first order. It also describes an automatic refund if the clinician determines treatment is inappropriate. We have not tested either process. Before paying, save the terms that govern your order and distinguish a refund for non-prescribing from cancellation after a prescription is sent. [Provider offer]
Who sits behind the website?
The offer names MD Integrations as its clinical network and describes dispensing by licensed US pharmacies. The page directs order questions to CoreAge Rx contact details. Readers should confirm which company handles their order and which pharmacy will fill their specific prescription; a shared support address does not answer those questions by itself.
The page advertises rapid reviews and delivery. We have not placed a test order or measured support responsiveness, so these timelines remain company statements. State availability and clinical eligibility need to be confirmed during intake. [Provider offer]
Where the clinical claim ends
Our second-place badge is promotional ordering chosen by the publisher. It is not a medical quality score. A clinical-study percentage displayed by the provider does not establish outcomes for this service or the compounded product dispensed to a particular patient.
Compounded medications are not FDA-approved, and FDA advises using them when an approved drug cannot meet a patient's medical needs. Ask the prescriber about that distinction, then request the medication identity, pharmacy and administration instructions. [Regulator guidance]
For the financial comparison, read our billing guide. For the broader landscape, the six-provider comparison also includes branded-medication access routes.
Sources & evidence notes
Public pages checked October 5, 2026. Provider pages establish what a company advertises; they do not independently verify its performance.
- SuperHealthy Rx — current GLP-1 offerProvider offer
- FDA — concerns with unapproved GLP-1 drugsRegulator guidance