Try Ageless review

Two halves of this programme behave like different companies. One names the compounding pharmacy and the city it sits in, names the prescribing practice and the doctor behind it with a registry number that checks out, states outright that controlled substances are never prescribed, and puts the thyroid boxed warning in its eligibility section rather than a footer. That is more than almost anything else on this board will tell you before you pay. The other half is the price. Every figure the page leads with — the headline above the fold and both of the cards labelled as entry prices — is the twelve-month rung of a four-rung ladder, printed as a monthly rate with no commitment named beside it, above a countdown clock that restarts every time the page loads. The rates you can actually buy a single month at are meaningfully higher, and they sit further down the same page. Then there is a second price entirely: the company's own storefront sells the identical injection as a one-time month's supply for a fraction of what the plan page starts at, and the plan page never mentions it. Nothing about the medicine here looks careless. The way it is sold does. Read the ladder before the headline, and look at the storefront before you commit to a plan.

The figures the page leads with are prepay rates printed as monthly ones, twice over: the hero reads “$159 /mo from”, which is the twelve-month drops plan at $1,908 charged up front, and the two “Entry Price” cards read “From $199/mo” and “From $249/mo”, which are the twelve-month injection rungs — the rates you can buy a single month at are $279 and $349

An online weight-loss programme selling compounded semaglutide and compounded tirzepatide as once-weekly B12 injections, plus tirzepatide as daily sublingual drops. A five-minute questionnaire goes to a US-licensed clinician who reviews it within 24–48 hours; if approved, a starter dose ships with a 16-week titration schedule, all supplies included, and unlimited clinician messaging. It is unusually specific about who is behind the medicine for a programme at this price: the compounding pharmacy is named (The Pharmacy Hub, Miami, Florida), the prescribing practice and physician are named with an NPI, and the terms state outright that controlled substances are never prescribed. The pricing page is the opposite of specific. Each of the three formats runs a four-rung ladder from month-to-month up to a year paid in advance, and the figures the page leads with — a hero rate and two “Entry Price” cards — are all yearly rungs printed as monthly ones. A resetting 24-hour countdown sits above them. Separately, the company's own public storefront sells the same injection as a one-time month's supply at a fraction of the plan rate, which the plan page does not mention.

Pricing structure

Varies by dose, plan or tier

Consult

Included in the price

Compounding pharmacy

Named: The Pharmacy Hub, Miami FL — named on the compliance page and again in the terms as a pharmacy “such as” the ones used, which is an example rather than a statement that it fills a given order

Labs

Not required

Dietitian support

Not included

Source and full evidence quote in our Provenance Register.

• ✓Names the pharmacy that fills the order — The Pharmacy Hub in Miami, Florida — which only a handful of rows on this board do at all
• ✓Names the prescribing practice and the physician behind it, Wasef Health, PC and Michael Wasef, MD, with an NPI that resolves in the federal registry to an active Florida-licensed internal medicine physician
• ✓Three formats — semaglutide injection, tirzepatide injection and needle-free tirzepatide sublingual drops — and the clinician can switch you between them under your existing plan at no extra fee
• ✓Its terms state plainly that controlled substances are never prescribed
• ✓The plan page discloses that compounded medications are not themselves FDA-approved and carries the medullary-thyroid-carcinoma boxed warning in its own eligibility section rather than burying it in a footer
• ✓Cites STEP-1 and SURMOUNT-1 for the molecules by name and trial rather than presenting trial results as its own outcomes

• —Try Ageless's own public storefront sells the same semaglutide + B12 injection as a one-time purchase “for a month supply” at $119–229 depending on the prescribed dose, roughly a third of what the plan page our readers land on starts at — a cheaper path on the company's own site that its plan page never mentions, and the storefront's struck-through “was” figure disagrees with the regular price its own store data publishes
• —No list of served states appears anywhere — not on the plan page, not in the FAQ, not in the terms. The only statement about geography is “same-day prescribing in most states”, so you cannot confirm coverage before handing over your details
• —A countdown timer reading “Ends in 24h 00m 00s” sits above the prices and restarts on every visit, so the deadline it displays is not a deadline
• —Its “medical experts” page does not survive reading: it lists “Jacob Jones MD” twice under two different specialties, publishes no NPI for any of the five names, and the testimonials beneath it use the standard placeholder name set that ships inside design templates — one of them still carrying unedited filler text
• —The company names itself differently in two places — the Medical Oversight page says the brand is operated by Lovely Meds, Inc., while the governing terms call it a brand of Lovely Ageless Group — so the party you would be contracting with is not stated consistently
• —No labs or bloodwork are mentioned anywhere as required, offered or scheduled, so this is a prescriber and a pharmacy rather than metabolic monitoring
• —Compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide are not the brand-name products, and the sublingual drops are the least-studied presentation 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

Try Ageless is one of 49 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.