AM Rx review
- Grade
- CCaveat
- Month to month
- Not published
- Later price
- Not published
- what a single month costs a cash payer
- FDA warning letter
- Yes
Graded on whether a price is published, checkable, and still true at month two — how we grade · how we verify prices
AM Rx advertises compounded semaglutide as low as $151 a month, then qualifies it on the same line: that rate applies when the medication is purchased quarterly.
AM Rx does disclose the condition — the words "when purchased quarterly" sit in the same card as the price — but it never publishes the month-to-month alternative, so there is nothing to compare the quarterly rate against.
- Advertised $151, no ongoing price published
- No month-to-month price published
- Coverage not verified
The verdict
Every price on the page depends on something — a quarter paid up front, or an insurance plan AM Rx cannot see yet. No cash monthly figure is published.
Quick facts
Key facts
- Compounded semaglutide
- $151 a month when purchased quarterly
- Single-month cash price
- Not published on any of six pages
- Branded GLP-1s
- As low as $25 a month, with insurance
- What the $25 depends on
- A plan AM Rx has not seen at the time of the quote
- States served
- Not published
Pros and cons
What we like
- The quarterly condition is printed in the same card as the price rather than at checkout.
- Branded and compounded routes are separated into their own cards instead of blended into one number.
- Provider access is described as included at no extra cost rather than sold as a membership.
What could be better
- No single-month cash price appears anywhere on the six pages we read.
- The $25 headline is an insurance outcome, not a price the company controls.
- No state list, so coverage is settled during the intake.
- The same sale banner runs on every page, which makes the discount permanent rather than limited.
What it is
AM Rx is a general virtual clinic that sells a weight-loss program alongside birth control, hair loss and enclomiphene. It offers both branded GLP-1s billed through insurance and compounded semaglutide for cash payers, which means two very different products under one headline.
Every price we found at AM Rx
| Plan | Advertised | What you actually pay | The gap |
|---|---|---|---|
| Compounded semaglutide, quarterlyAM Rx states this rate applies when the medication is purchased quarterly. | $151 | not published | not comparable |
| Branded GLP-1s with insuranceOzempic, Wegovy, Zepbound and Mounjaro, quoted as low as $25 a month when covered. | $25 | not published | not comparable |
What it actually costs at AM Rx
The compounded semaglutide card reads "as low as $151/month," and the same card ends with the words "when purchased quarterly." So the advertised figure describes three months bought together, and nothing on the six pages we read says what one month costs a cash payer.
The $25 figure that dominates the page is the branded-drug price with insurance. That depends on a plan AM Rx has not seen, and its own explanation describes coordinators working to get medication covered — an outcome, not a price. A starts-at number that describes the best possible case is the oldest move in this market.
Who it's wrong for
Wrong seller if you are paying cash and want to try one month first. Fresh Day Meds publishes one-month plans beside its quarterly ones, and Andrew Meds labels its uncommitted rate in capital letters.
- No insurance and no appetite for a quarterly prepay: there is no figure on the site for you.
- Wanting your state confirmed first: no coverage list appears on any page we read.
Medications available
- Compounded semaglutideCompounded$151 a month, purchased quarterly
- Ozempic, Wegovy, Zepbound and MounjaroBrandAs low as $25 a month with insurance
Is AM Rx legit?
AM Rx is operated by AM Rx, Inc., 30 Irving Pl., Floor 7, New York, NY 10003, according to its privacy policy.
- FDA warning letter June 8, 2026 — about product photos with its name on the label, which FDA said suggested it compounded the drugs, and claims presenting its compounded semaglutide as the active ingredient in Ozempic and Wegovy. Read the letter →
Pharmacy, prescribers and safety checks
- Drug formBoth branded GLP-1s and compounded semaglutide
- Pharmacy namedNot disclosed
- InsuranceThe cheapest advertised route requires coverage AM Rx verifies after signup
- States servedNot published
Common questions
How much is AM Rx semaglutide per month?
The published figure is $151 a month, and AM Rx qualifies it on the same line as the rate when the medication is purchased quarterly. No separate single-month cash price appears on any of the six pages we read.
Is the $25 AM Rx price real?
It is a real published figure for branded GLP-1s with insurance, but it depends on a plan AM Rx has not reviewed at the time it quotes you. The page describes coordinators working to get medication covered, which is an outcome rather than a price.
Which states does AM Rx serve?
It does not publish a list. Six pages were read, including the weight-loss page, the FAQ and the privacy policy, and none names a state or shows a coverage map.
Why we gave AM Rx a C
Read the full grading rationale
Every price on AM Rx's weight-loss page comes with a condition. The $151 compounded semaglutide figure is the rate "when purchased quarterly," and the $25 that dominates the page is the branded-drug price with insurance — an outcome that depends on your plan, not a price. Nothing on the six pages we read says what one month costs a cash payer who does not prepay a quarter, and no state list is published.
Read the evidence
How we reviewed AM Rx
Both figures come from the seller's own weight-loss page, quoted word for word with their conditions.
We read six of its pages, including the weight-loss page and FAQ, the first screen of the signup and the privacy policy.
Where each price comes from
- Weight loss page
With Insurance In Stock Semaglutide as low as $151/month Weekly injections Supplies included 24/7 access to licensed medical providers at no extra cost when purchased quarterly Get Started