SkinnyRx review

SkinnyRx sells both molecules in three forms each — a weekly injection, a sublingual, and a daily dissolving tablet — and the tirzepatide tablet is the genuinely rare thing here, priced the same as the injection rather than as a premium. Read the price twice, though. Every figure the site advertises is the twelve-month rate on a ladder that also runs at six, four and one month, and the headline never calls it a commitment; the month-to-month rung costs meaningfully more, and the same twelve-month figure is what the site hands to search engines as its price. The refund terms deserve the same second read: a money-back guarantee sits on the marketing rail while the policy underneath says the order stops being refundable once a provider signs off on it, partially used periods are not refunded, and cancelling inside a term can claw the discount back. There are no labs, no named medical director, no third-party certification and no published state list, and the branded pens on the menu cannot actually be bought.

Every advertised price is the twelve-month rate with no commitment named beside it: the headline reads “Starting at $299/mo” for tirzepatide while the month-to-month rung is $399, and semaglutide is $199 advertised against $349 month-to-month

A telehealth weight-loss shop selling compounded semaglutide and compounded tirzepatide, each as a weekly injection, a sublingual form and a daily tablet, plus separately priced lower-dose microdose lines. Intake is fully online; providers are stated to be US-based, licensed and board certified, and medication is dispensed through 503A pharmacies. Unlimited provider messaging and free shipping are included, and you are not charged if the provider decides you do not qualify. What the public pages do not make clear is that every price they show is the twelve-month rate: the tirzepatide headline reads “Starting at $299/mo” while the month-to-month rung is $399, and that same twelve-month figure is what the site publishes as the price in its structured data, so search engines are handed it too. It also runs marketing pages for Wegovy, the Foundayo pill, Mounjaro and Zepbound, none of which can actually be bought.

Pricing structure

Varies by dose, plan or tier

Consult

Included in the price

Compounding pharmacy

States a 503A facility class, but does not name the pharmacy

Labs

Not required

Dietitian support

Not included

Source and full evidence quote in our Provenance Register.

• ✓Compounded tirzepatide as a dissolving tablet, priced identically to the injection at every rung — a route almost nothing else on this board offers
• ✓Both molecules in three forms each — injection, sublingual and daily tablet — so needle aversion does not mean changing provider
• ✓Lower-dose microdose lines are sold as their own products with their own published ladders rather than quoted at the full-dose price
• ✓Unlimited provider messaging and free shipping are included rather than sold as add-ons
• ✓You are not charged if the provider decides you do not qualify — payment is taken after the intake and an ineligible applicant is refunded within 24–48 hours

• —The twelve-month rate is also what its schema.org product markup publishes as the price, so search engines and AI assistants are given a commitment rate as though it were the monthly one
• —A “90-day money-back guarantee” sits on the marketing rail while the refund policy says the order is non-refundable once a provider completes the prescription review and fulfilment begins, partially used subscription periods are not refunded, and bundled subscriptions are non-refundable outright
• —Cancelling inside a committed term can have the discount clawed back, so a refund is not simply the unused portion returned
• —No labs or bloodwork are required or offered, and no monitoring cadence is published anywhere
• —No LegitScript certification, no accreditation badge and no named medical director — the credential claims are the company's own with nothing third-party to check them against
• —Its Wegovy, Foundayo, Mounjaro and Zepbound pages are marketing only — every one is unpurchasable in the site's own price data, so there is no brand-name route here at all
• —No pharmacy is named anywhere; the FAQ states only that “503A pharmacies are licensed by state boards of pharmacy and are FDA-compliant”, which describes the category rather than who fills your order
• —No served-states list, exclusion list or coverage map appears anywhere on the site
• —Compounded, not the brand-name product, and the sublingual and tablet routes are the least-studied form of either molecule

Semaglutide is a prescription medicine, and the compounded version is not the same regulated product as brand-name Wegovy or Ozempic. Whatever you decide, decide it with a clinician who knows your history — and go into that conversation with real numbers.

• Semaglutide vs tirzepatide
• Oral vs injectable semaglutide
• Where compounded semaglutide stands legally
• Wegovy cost calculator
• Dose and unit converter

SkinnyRx is one of 48 telehealth semaglutide programmes we track. The board puts every published price on one screen, ordered with the companies that pay us first — a mechanism we state there, on the page it applies to, rather than only in the small print.