Amble review
Amble prints $179 for one month of its compounded GLP-1 injection in the same table as the discounted plans, under a column headed "Per Month". No floor, no asterisk.
- Pricing grade
- AVerified
- Monthly price
- $179/mo
- glp-1
- FDA warning letter
- None found
Pricing transparency · How we grade · How we verify prices
The lowest figure needs six months bought at once — but unlike most sellers we review, Amble prints the one-month rate right beside it rather than making you find it.
- Advertised $135, published $179
- Month-to-month price published
- Coverage not verified
The verdict
It does what most sellers will not: it prints the one-month price beside the cheap one instead of hiding it, for every product it sells, with supplies, shipping and monitoring included. What it will not tell you is which pharmacy fills the order, or which states it serves.
Quick facts
Key facts
- Compounded GLP-1 injection, one month
- $179
- Same product, six months up front
- $135 a month
- NAD+, one month
- $199, against $125 a month on a twelve-month plan
- Sermorelin, one month
- $159, against $135 a month on six months
- What the price includes
- Medication, supplies, shipping and ongoing clinical monitoring
- Membership fee
- None
- Company
- Amble Health, Inc., named in the footer
- Governing law
- Ohio, named in the terms
- Who fills the prescription
- Not named; nine mentions, all generic
- States served
- No list published
Pros and cons
What we like
- The one-month price is printed for every product, in the same table as the discounted plans.
- No "as low as", no starred headline, and no membership fee on top of the medication.
- The full plan ladder is shown as a per-month rate, so what a commitment buys is visible rather than implied.
- Two separate pages state that supplies, shipping and clinical monitoring are included in the price.
- The company is named in the footer, and its terms name Ohio law and give a street address for legal notices.
- The bundle banner's figures reconcile to a price the bundle's own landing page publishes.
What could be better
- No pharmacy is named anywhere.
- No list of the states it serves is published.
- The weight-loss product is sold as a "compounded GLP-1" and the molecule is never named on the page that prices it.
- A second company, based in New York, is named as the prescription-fulfillment provider only inside the terms.
- The homepage misspells its own closing claim about transparent pricing.
What it is
Amble is a cash-pay telehealth brand selling compounded GLP-1 injections for weight loss and a short anti-aging line — NAD+, sermorelin, glutathione and two lipotropic injections — plus a set of prepackaged medication kits. Each product gets its own page, and each page carries a price table rather than a quiz.
The footer names Amble Health, Inc. The terms give an Ohio address for legal notices, in Cortland, and name Ohio law plainly. They also name a company the rest of the site never mentions: Bask Health, Inc. of New York, described as the third-party prescription-fulfillment provider. If you read only the footer you would not know a second company handles your order.
One small thing worth knowing before the price section: the site does not name the molecule. Its weight-loss product is "Compounded GLP-1 injections", and the word semaglutide does not appear on the product page. — which matters when you try to compare it to anything, because compounded and brand GLP-1s are not the same product or the same regulatory category.
Every price we found at Amble
| Plan | Published price |
|---|---|
| Compounded GLP-1 injection, one monthThe month-to-month rate, printed in the product page's own plan table. | $179 |
| Compounded GLP-1 injection, three and six monthsThe per-month rate on each longer plan, from the same table. | $160 / $135 |
| NAD+ injection, one monthThree, six and twelve months run $183, $167 and $125 a month. | $199 |
| Sermorelin injection, one monthThree and six months run $149 and $135 a month. | $159 |
What it actually costs at Amble
The one-month price is in the same table as the discounted ones, in a column headed "Per Month": $179 for the GLP-1 injection, $199 for NAD+, $159 for sermorelin.
That is the whole trick, and most sellers we review do not do it. There is no "as low as", no starred figure that turns out to need a year up front, and no membership charged on top. The longer plans sit in the same table and are visibly cheaper per month — $160 at three months and $135 at six for the GLP-1 injection, $183, $167 and $125 for NAD+ at three, six and twelve — so the reader can see what commitment buys instead of being shown only the end of it.
The price is all-in, and the site says so twice in two different places, which is how you tell a claim is load-bearing rather than decorative. The product page: "All plans include supplies, shipping, and ongoing clinical monitoring." The FAQ: "Amble offers transparent, flat-rate pricing without insurance and no hidden fees. Medication, supplies, and shipping are all included." That matters because a telehealth membership is often a separate charge with its own rules.
There is a sitewide banner reading "Limited Offer: GLP $150 + NAD $100", and a figure in a banner that matches no product page is usually where these reviews find the catch. Not here. Those two numbers add to the $250 its combined GLP-1/GIP and NAD+ landing page charges for a one-month supply, and that page publishes the $250 openly. It is a bundle, described awkwardly, not a phantom price.
The site is careless in one visible way, which is worth a sentence only because the rest of it is so careful: the closing line of its own homepage reads "Licensed clinicians. Trasnparent pricing. 100% online."
Who it's wrong for
- Anyone who wants to know which pharmacy compounds their medication. Nine lines of the terms mention a pharmacy and every one is generic — "pharmacy network providers", "the Pharmacies" — and none names one.
- Anyone who needs to know whether their state is served before they start. No page publishes a list. The FAQ names five states — New Mexico, Kansas, West Virginia, Louisiana and Mississippi — but as the ones where a live video or audio visit is required, which is a different question.
- Anyone who wants to know which drug they are buying. The product is sold as a "compounded GLP-1", and the molecule is not named on the page that prices it.
- Anyone who assumes the company they pay is the company that ships. The terms name a separate New York corporation as the prescription-fulfillment provider.
Medications available
- Compounded GLP-1 injectionCompounded$179 a month
Once weekly. The molecule is not named on the page.
- NAD+ injectionCompounded$199 a month
- Sermorelin injectionCompounded$159 a month
Is Amble legit?
Amble is operated by Amble Health, Inc., 5310 Warren Rd., Cortland, OH 44410, according to its terms of service.
No FDA warning letters found
Pharmacy, prescribers and safety checks
- Legal entityAmble Health, Inc.
- Governing lawOhio
- Pharmacy namedNot disclosed
- FulfillmentBask Health, Inc., New York — named only in the terms
- Drug formCompounded; the page prints that compounded products are not approved or evaluated by the FDA
- Molecule namedNo — sold as a "compounded GLP-1"
- States servedNot published
Common questions
How much does Amble cost per month?
One month of its compounded GLP-1 injection is $179, NAD+ is $199 and sermorelin is $159. Those are the month-to-month rates, printed in the same table as the longer plans rather than hidden behind them.
Is there a cheaper Amble plan?
Yes, and the discount is real rather than a headline: the GLP-1 injection falls to $160 a month on three months and $135 on six, and NAD+ falls to $125 a month on a twelve-month plan. Each is paid for the whole term.
Does Amble charge a membership fee?
No. Its FAQ says the pricing is flat-rate with no hidden fees, and that medication, supplies and shipping are all included. The product pages repeat that the plan covers ongoing clinical monitoring too.
Which pharmacy does Amble use?
It does not say. Nine lines of its terms of service mention a pharmacy and all nine are generic — "pharmacy network providers", "the Pharmacies" — with none named. Its terms do name Bask Health, Inc. as the prescription-fulfillment provider.
Which states does Amble serve?
It publishes no list. Its terms say only that the services may not be available in your state. Its FAQ names New Mexico, Kansas, West Virginia, Louisiana and Mississippi as the states requiring a short video or audio visit, which is not the same as a list of where it operates.
Why we gave Amble a A
Read the full grading rationale
Amble prints the one-month price for every product it sells, beside the prepaid rates under a column headed "Per Month": $179 for its compounded GLP-1 injection, $199 for NAD+, $159 for sermorelin. There is no "as low as" and no membership on top, and every plan includes supplies, shipping and ongoing clinical monitoring. What it leaves out: it names no pharmacy and publishes no list of the states it serves.
Read the evidence
How we reviewed Amble
We read Amble's three priced product pages, its bundle page, its terms of service, its privacy policy and its FAQ.
The sitewide banner's two figures add up to the bundle's published one-month price, and none of the nine pharmacy mentions in its terms names a pharmacy.
Where each price comes from
- Glp 1 injections page
ek GLP-1 weight loss injection. Unlimited 24/7 support No hidden fees No insurance required Same price, every dose Plan Per Month 6 Month $135 3 Month $160 1 Month $179
- Nad injections page
ays to restore NAD+ as you age. Unlimited 24/7 support No hidden fees No insurance required Same price, every dose Plan Per Month 12 Month $125 6 Month $167 3 Month $183 1 Month $199
- Sermorelin injections page
rmone-releasing hormone (GHRH). Unlimited 24/7 support No hidden fees No insurance required Same price, every dose Plan Per Month 6 Month $135 3 Month $149 1 Month $159
Alternatives to Amble
| Provider | Grade | Published price context |
|---|---|---|
| MD Exam | CCaveat | From $275 first month for glp-1; includes $50 one-time initial fee; Refunded only if not approved.; $225/mo ongoing |
| Ivy Rx | CCaveat | From $77/mo for glp-1 |
| EllieMD | BMinor gap | Monthly medication total not confirmed — publishes $299 for glp-1 |
| Blue Haven Rx | CCaveat | From $179/mo for compounded semaglutide |
| Bodi Envi | CCaveat | From $179/mo for semaglutide |