AquaVita NextGen review
AquaVita prices its whole catalog in public: $215 for a month of compounded semaglutide, $320 for tirzepatide, with the supply period in every product name.
- Pricing grade
- BMinor gap
- Monthly price
- $215/mo
- compounded semaglutide, one month supply
- FDA warning letter
- None found
Pricing transparency · How we grade · How we verify prices
Phase 2 is the higher dose range, and every product has one. Moving up the titration ladder moves you onto a dearer product rather than keeping the rate flat.
- Advertised $215, published $275
- Month-to-month price published
- Coverage not verified
The verdict
Eleven products, eleven prices, and each one says how long it lasts. No floor language, no membership, nothing that only appears at checkout — and no pharmacy named and no state list.
Quick facts
Key facts
- Compounded semaglutide
- $215 for one month, $600 for three
- Compounded semaglutide, Phase 2
- $275 for one month, $650 for three
- Compounded tirzepatide
- $320 for one month, $900 for three
- Compounded tirzepatide, Phase 2
- $429 for one month
- NAD+
- $599 for a course of ten injections
- Glutathione
- $295
- Lipo B
- $275 for ten injections
- Products priced
- All eleven products
- Legal entity
- AquaVita, Inc, named in the telehealth consent
- Pharmacy
- Not named
- States served
- No licensure list published
Pros and cons
What we like
- Every product in the store carries a price — eleven of eleven.
- The supply period is built into each product's name, so no figure has to be interpreted.
- No "from" or "starting at" language appears on any product page.
- No membership fee is charged on top of the medication.
- Both the standard and higher-dose tiers are on the shelf with their own published prices.
- Product pages state plainly that the medication is compounded, not FDA-approved, and not the same as the branded drugs.
- One-month and three-month purchases exist for both drugs, both priced.
What could be better
- Titrating up means moving to the dearer Phase 2 products, which is disclosed but easy to miss.
- No compounding pharmacy is named; the pages say only "FDA-Regulated Pharmacies".
- No state list is published — the state landing pages are marketing, not a licensure statement.
- The legal entity appears in the telehealth consent rather than the terms.
- NAD+ and Lipo B are courses of ten injections, so they do not compare directly with a monthly rate.
What it is
AquaVita is an online weight-loss and wellness store selling compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide with NAD+, glutathione and a Lipo B injection alongside them. It runs as a straightforward storefront: a shop page, a product page per item, and a checkout, with the telehealth consent and intake attached.
Its products are split into a starting range and what it calls Phase 2, which is the higher dose range and costs more. Each of those exists as a one-month and a three-month purchase, which is why the catalog has eight GLP-1 entries rather than two.
The safety language on each product page is blunter than most: it says the medication is compounded, is not FDA-approved, has not been reviewed by the FDA for safety, efficacy or quality, and is not the same as the branded products, and it names Novo Nordisk and Eli Lilly as the only US manufacturers of the approved versions. That is a more honest framing of the difference between a compounded drug and the approved one than most sellers print.
Every price we found at AquaVita NextGen
| Plan | Published price |
|---|---|
| Compounded semaglutide, one month supplyThe supply period is in the product name. A single purchase, not a subscription. | $215 |
| Compounded semaglutide, three months supplyOne purchase covering three months. | $600 |
| Compounded semaglutide, Phase 2, one month supplyThe higher dose range, priced as its own product. | $275 |
| Compounded tirzepatide, one month supplyA single purchase covering one month. | $320 |
| Compounded tirzepatide, three month supplyOne purchase covering three months. | $900 |
| Compounded tirzepatide, Phase 2, one month supplyThe higher dose range. | $429 |
| NAD+A course of ten injections rather than a monthly charge. | $599 |
What it actually costs at AquaVita NextGen
Every product page carries a price, and the supply period is in the product's own name — "One month supply", "3 months supply".
All eleven of AquaVita NextGen's product pages print a figure. Compounded semaglutide is $215 for one month or $600 for three; compounded tirzepatide is $320 for one month or $900 for three. The higher-dose Phase 2 versions are $275 and $429 for a month, and $650 and $1,100 for three. NAD+ is $599 and Lipo B $275, both sold as a course of ten injections rather than as a subscription, and glutathione is $295.
What is notable is what is absent. There is no "from" language on any page, no membership stacked on top of the medication, no introductory rate that expires, and nothing that first becomes visible at checkout. A shopper can total a year of this before handing over an email address, which is rarer among the sellers we review than it should be.
The price you start at is not the price you stay at. Titrating up means moving to Phase 2, and Phase 2 is $60 to $109 a month more.
That is disclosed rather than hidden — both tiers are on the shelf with their own prices — but it is easy to miss, because the cheaper figure is the one a shopper meets first and the word "Phase 2" does not obviously mean "a higher dose, at a higher price". Two real gaps remain. No compounding pharmacy is named anywhere, with the product pages saying only "FDA-Regulated Pharmacies". And there is no state list: the store has nine state-specific landing pages for Florida, Texas, Nevada, Arizona and California, but those are marketing pages, not a statement of where it is licensed. The legal entity, AquaVita, Inc, is named in the telehealth consent rather than in the terms where a reader would look for it.
Who it's wrong for
- Anyone budgeting off the entry price. Titrating to the higher dose range moves you to Phase 2, which costs more on every product.
- Anyone who needs the pharmacy named. It is described only as FDA-regulated.
- Anyone who needs to confirm their state. The state pages are marketing, not a licensure list.
- Anyone who wants an ongoing subscription rather than a purchase — NAD+ and Lipo B are sold as courses of ten injections.
Medications available
- Compounded semaglutideCompounded$215 for one month, $600 for three
The Phase 2 higher-dose versions are $275 and $650.
- Compounded tirzepatideCompounded$320 for one month, $900 for three
The Phase 2 one-month version is $429.
- NAD+Compounded$599 for ten injections
- GlutathioneCompounded$295
- Lipo BCompounded$275 for ten injections
Is AquaVita NextGen legit?
AquaVita NextGen is operated by AquaVita, Inc., 23321 El Toro Rd Suite G, Lake Forest, CA, according to its telehealth consent.
No FDA warning letters found
Pharmacy, prescribers and safety checks
- Legal entityAquaVita, Inc, named in the telehealth consent
- Address23321 El Toro Rd Suite G, Lake Forest, California
- Pharmacy namedNot disclosed; described as FDA-regulated pharmacies
- Drug formCompounded, and each page says it is not FDA-approved or FDA-reviewed
- Brand comparisonPages state the product is not the same as Ozempic, Wegovy, Mounjaro or Zepbound
- States servedNo licensure list; nine state landing pages are marketing
Common questions
How much does AquaVita cost a month?
Compounded semaglutide is $215 for a one-month supply and compounded tirzepatide is $320. Three-month supplies are $600 and $900. The higher-dose Phase 2 versions cost more: $275 and $429 for a month.
What does Phase 2 mean on AquaVita?
It is the higher dose range, sold as its own product at its own price. Titrating up therefore means buying a different, dearer item rather than staying on a flat rate — $275 instead of $215 for semaglutide, $429 instead of $320 for tirzepatide.
Does AquaVita charge a membership fee?
No. It is a storefront rather than a subscription clinic: each product is a purchase covering a stated supply period, with no membership, no program fee and no introductory rate that later expires.
Does AquaVita publish prices for everything it sells?
Yes. All eleven of its product pages print a price, with the supply period stated in the product name.
Which pharmacy does AquaVita use?
It does not say. The product pages state only that the medication comes from FDA-regulated pharmacies and that it is compounded, not FDA-approved, and not the same as the branded products.
Which states does AquaVita serve?
It publishes no licensure list. There are nine state-specific landing pages covering Florida, Texas, Nevada, Arizona and California, but those are marketing pages for those states rather than a statement of where the company can prescribe.
Why we gave AquaVita NextGen a B
Read the full grading rationale
AquaVita prices everything it sells and says how long each price lasts: compounded semaglutide is $215 for one month or $600 for three, tirzepatide $320 or $900, with no floor language and no membership on top. It states plainly that its medication is compounded and not FDA-approved. What keeps it at B: it names no pharmacy, publishes no state list, and names its company only in the telehealth consent.
Read the evidence
How we reviewed AquaVita NextGen
We read all eleven of AquaVita NextGen's product pages in full, and took each figure from the page it is printed on, with the supply period from the product's own name.
The price of the Phase 2 three-month tirzepatide pack is given in the text above but left out of the price table.
Where each price comes from
- Compounded semaglutide page
Home / Weight Loss / Compounded Semaglutide – One month supply Let’s Get Started $215.00 Complete intake forms Complete payment
- Compounded semaglutide phase 2 one month supply page
Home / Weight Loss / Compounded Semaglutide – Phase 2 – One month supply Let’s Get Started $275.00 Complete intake forms Complete payment
- Compounded semaglutide 2 page
Home / Weight Loss / Compounded Semaglutide – 3 months supply Let’s Get Started $600.00 Complete intake forms Complete payment
- Compounded semaglutide phase 2 3 months supply page
Home / Weight Loss / Compounded Semaglutide – Phase 2 – 3 months supply Let’s Get Started $650.00 Complete intake forms Complete payment
- Compounded tirzepatide page
Home / Weight Loss / Compounded Tirzepatide – One month supply Let’s Get Started $320.00 Complete intake forms Complete payment
- Compounded tirzepatide phase 2 one month supply page
Home / Weight Loss / Compounded Tirzepatide – Phase 2 – One month supply Let’s Get Started $429.00 Complete intake forms Complete payment
- Compounded tirzepatide 3 page
Home / Weight Loss / Compounded Tirzepatide – 3 month supply Let’s Get Started $900.00 Complete intake forms Complete payment
- Compounded tirzepatide phase 2 3 month supply page
Home / Weight Loss / Compounded Tirzepatide – Phase 2 – 3 month supply Let's Get Started $1,100.00 Complete intake forms Complete payment
- Nad 10 page
Home / Weight Loss / NAD+ (10) Let’s Get Started $599.00 Complete intake forms Complete payment
- Glutathione page
Home / Weight Loss / Glutathione Let’s Get Started $295.00 Complete intake forms Complete payment
- Lipo b 10 injections page
Home / Weight Loss / Lipo B (10 Injections) Let’s Get Started $275.00 Complete intake forms Complete payment
Alternatives to AquaVita NextGen
| Provider | Grade | Published price context |
|---|---|---|
| Belle Health | BMinor gap | From $199/mo for compounded semaglutide, one month supply |
| The Calibrate Clinic | FPrice unclear | From $215/mo for glp-1 program |
| Avono Health | AVerified | From $219/mo for compounded semaglutide, month to month, all-in |
| MD Exam | CCaveat | From $275 first month for glp-1; includes $50 one-time initial fee; Refunded only if not approved.; $225/mo ongoing |
| SkinnyRx | CCaveat | From $225/mo for compounded tirzepatide injection, twelve-month plan recurring |