Brello Health review
Graded on whether a price is published, checkable, and still true at month two — how we grade · how we verify prices
Brello Health advertises compounded semaglutide at $133 a month. Its own footnote says the charge is $399 every eleven weeks — and eleven weeks is not three months.
Eleven weeks is two weeks shorter than three months, so the $399 that produced the $133 arrives sooner than the word "month" implies — and keeps arriving sooner.
- Advertised $133, actually $399 every 11 weeks
- No month-to-month price published
- States not published
- FDA warning letters: 0 of 0 matched
- Prices read September 2026
Read first-hand, not from a feed.
Distinct plans priced.
Added by the time you're billed.
This link pays us nothing. It's here because the price is checkable.
The verdict
It names the pharmacy, which almost nobody does, and it prints the real charge in the footnote on the card rather than burying it. Then it divides that charge by three and calls the result a month, when the cycle it renews on is two weeks shorter than three.
This link pays us nothing. It's here because the price is checkable.
Quick facts
Key facts
- Compounded semaglutide
- $399 every 11 weeks, advertised as $133 a month
- Compounded tirzepatide
- $499 every 11 weeks, advertised as $166 a month
- NAD+
- $239 every 11 weeks, advertised as $79 a month
- Sermorelin
- $349 every 11 weeks, advertised as $116 a month
- Month-to-month option
- None — three months is the minimum on every product
- When you pay
- Before the medical intake, by the checkout's own statement
- Pharmacy named
- Yes — AP Max, Inc. d/b/a Southend Pharmacy
- Company
- Brello LLC, trading as Brello Health
- Governing law
- Texas
- States served
- A color-coded map with no text list
Pros and cons
What we like
- The pharmacy is named in full — legal name and trading name — in the terms.
- The real charge and its interval are printed in the footnote on every product card, in the same block as the headline.
- Brello LLC is named, with a Houston compliance address and Texas law.
- Every product is priced the same way, so the products can be compared to each other without guessing.
- The refund rule, the fee it costs and the window it has to be claimed in are all published rather than left to support.
What could be better
- The renewal cycle is eleven weeks and the headline figure divides it by three months.
- No month-to-month option exists on any product.
- Payment is taken before the medical intake, by the checkout's own admission.
- A cancellation after the provider review costs a professional services fee.
- The refund request window is 24 hours from the provider review.
- The state-availability page carries no readable list, only a color-coded map.
What it is
Brello Health sells compounded GLP-1s alongside a longevity line — NAD+, sermorelin and a lipotropic MICC injection — and three bundled protocols that combine them. It is pitched at women, with the landing page headed "Longevity protocols for women", and it runs its own mobile app on both stores. Two of those are worth reading up on: NAD+, whose single randomized trial was not about energy.
Its terms name Brello LLC, trading as Brello Health, with a compliance address on Westheimer Road in Houston and Texas as the governing law. They also do something rare enough on this roster to be worth its own sentence: they name the pharmacy. "Currently, we provide access to prescription fulfillment services offered by AP Max, Inc. d/b/a Southend Pharmacy." Legal name, trading name, one company, stated plainly.
Every price we found
| Plan | Advertised | What you actually pay | The gap | Read on |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Compounded semaglutideCharged every 11 weeks on a three-month minimum, renewing until canceled. | $133 | $399 | September 2026 | |
| Compounded tirzepatideSame eleven-week cycle, same three-month minimum. | $166 | $499 | September 2026 | |
| NAD+Same eleven-week cycle. | $79 | $239 | September 2026 | |
| SermorelinSame eleven-week cycle. | $116 | $349 | September 2026 |
This link pays us nothing. It's here because the price is checkable.
What it actually costs
Every card says "Starting at $133/month*". Every asterisk says "Automatically renews for $399 every 11 weeks, until canceled". Eleven weeks is two weeks short of three months.
The arithmetic is simple and it is the whole review. $399 divided by three is $133, which is how the monthly figure is produced — but the charge does not arrive every three months, it arrives every eleven weeks. Three months is thirteen weeks. So the renewal comes two weeks early, and then two weeks early again, and the gap compounds across a year in a way the headline figure cannot show you. It is a close relative of the “starting at” price that only exists under a condition.
What keeps this from being worse is that the disclosure is right there. The footnote is on the card, in the same block as the price, in the same size as the rest of the small print — not in a terms document, not behind a link. Every product carries it: $399 every eleven weeks for semaglutide, $499 for tirzepatide, $239 for NAD+, $349 for sermorelin. There is no month-to-month option on any of them; three months is the stated minimum everywhere.
You pay before the medical intake. Its checkout page says so: "No intake form required before you pay — After checkout, you'll complete an online intake form inside your telehealth account."
That ordering matters more than it sounds. If the provider then declines you, the refund is not whole: the page says Brello "may refund your total payment minus a $50 professional services fee", and that you must email within 24 hours of the completed provider review to be eligible at all. A one-day window on a refund you did not know you would need is a short one.
Its state page deserves a mention because of what it is not. "States We Operate In" renders a map with a legend reading "Available (No Shipping Delays)" and "Unavailable", and lists all fifty-one state abbreviations as labels on that map. Which state falls in which bucket is carried by the map's fill color and by nothing written. We inspected the rendered page rather than guess from colors, and there is no readable list to report.
Who it's wrong for
- Anyone who wants to try one month. There is no month-to-month plan on any product; three months is the minimum everywhere.
- Anyone budgeting by the calendar. The renewal lands every eleven weeks, and the headline divides it by three as though it landed every thirteen.
- Anyone who wants a clinician to look at them before money changes hands. Its checkout takes payment first and runs the intake afterwards.
- Anyone who might need a refund. Ending it after the provider review costs a professional services fee, and the request has to be emailed within a day of that review.
- Anyone checking whether their state is served. The state page is a color-coded map with no text list.
How Brello Health works
Pick a plan
Four single medications and three combination protocols, each on a three-month minimum with the eleven-week renewal stated in the footnote.
Pay
The checkout charges the full plan price up front. Its own page says no intake form is required before you pay.
Complete the intake afterwards
The medical questionnaire happens inside the telehealth account after checkout, with a government-issued ID.
A provider reviews
If approved, the kit ships from the named pharmacy. If not approved, the page says you receive a full refund.
Cancel by email
Canceling after the provider review costs a professional services fee, and the request must be emailed within 24 hours of that review.
Medications available
- Compounded semaglutideCompounded$399 every 11 weeks
Advertised as $133 a month.
- Compounded tirzepatideCompounded$499 every 11 weeks
Advertised as $166 a month.
- Compounded NAD+Compounded$239 every 11 weeks
Advertised as $79 a month.
- Compounded sermorelinCompounded$349 every 11 weeks
Advertised as $116 a month.
Is Brello Health legit?
Brello Health is operated by Brello LLC (d/b/a Brello Health), 415 Westheimer Rd., Ste. 103, Houston, TX 77006. We read that off the company’s own terms and conditions on September 2026.
What that means
A known-positive control passed in the same run, so a real match would have surfaced. A letter would be worth knowing about; it would not by itself disqualify a seller.Pharmacy, prescribers and safety checks
- Legal entityBrello LLC, trading as Brello Health
- Governing lawTexas
- Pharmacy namedAP Max, Inc. d/b/a Southend Pharmacy
- Drug formCompounded; the site states compounded medications are not FDA approved or regulated
- Order of eventsPayment first, medical intake second
- Refund after provider reviewTotal payment less a professional services fee, requested within 24 hours
- States servedShown as a color-coded map, with no text list
Common questions
How much does Brello Health cost per month?
There is no monthly plan. Compounded semaglutide renews at $399 every eleven weeks and tirzepatide at $499, and the site divides those by three to advertise $133 and $166 a month.
Is Brello Health billed every three months?
No — every eleven weeks, which its own footnote states. Three months is thirteen weeks, so each renewal arrives two weeks earlier than the word "month" in the headline price suggests.
Does Brello Health have a month-to-month plan?
No. Every product carries a three-month minimum, and the renewal continues on the same eleven-week cycle until you cancel. There is no single-month option on any product.
Do you pay Brello Health before seeing a provider?
Yes. Its checkout page states that no intake form is required before you pay, and that the medical questionnaire is completed inside your telehealth account after checkout.
Which pharmacy does Brello Health use?
Its terms name AP Max, Inc. d/b/a Southend Pharmacy as the prescription fulfillment provider. Naming both the legal entity and the trading name puts it ahead of most sellers we review.
Which states does Brello Health operate in?
Its "States We Operate In" page publishes no readable list. It renders a map with an available-and-unavailable legend and all fifty-one state abbreviations as labels, with the distinction carried by color rather than by text.
Why we gave Brello Health a C
Read the full grading rationale
Brello Health does two things most of this roster will not: it names the pharmacy that fills your prescription — AP Max, Inc. d/b/a Southend Pharmacy, in its terms — and it prints the real charge beside the headline on every card, in the same block, in the same footnote. What that footnote says is the problem. "Starting at $133/month" is $399 divided by three, but the charge itself is "$399 every 11 weeks, until canceled", and eleven weeks is two weeks short of three months, so the renewal arrives sooner than the arithmetic suggests and keeps arriving sooner. There is no month-to-month option at all: three months is the minimum on every product. The checkout takes the money before the medical intake — its own page says "No intake form required before you pay" — and a cancellation after the provider review costs a $50 professional services fee and has to be emailed within 24 hours of that review. Brello LLC is named, so is its Houston address and Texas law. Its "States We Operate In" page is a color-coded map with no text list, so which states it actually serves cannot be read off it.
What that means
Screening is by entity — the company’s own domain plus the address it publishes — never by brand name, because a brand name matches every namesake. Where a company publishes no address, the address half of that match is never exercised, and the result is recorded as the weaker kind of absence rather than a clean record. A known-positive control passed in the same run, so a real match would have surfaced. A letter would be worth knowing about; it would not by itself disqualify a seller.How we reviewed Brello Health
- We read six pages in full on the same day: its plans page, its compounded semaglutide checkout page, a product page, its state-availability page, its terms and conditions, and the refund language on the checkout.
- We took the renewal interval from the footnote on each card rather than from the headline above it, and did the arithmetic between eleven weeks and three months explicitly rather than leaving it implied.
- We inspected the state page's rendered elements instead of reading availability off the colors of a map, because a color is not a claim and guessing at one would have produced a confident, wrong list.
- We controlled the host and found it redirects unknown paths to the homepage with a 200, so a status code alone proves nothing there; the final URL is what discriminates.
- The FDA warning-letter screen ran on the company's own domain and its published Houston address, with a known-positive and a known-negative control passing in the same run, and returned no candidate letters.
The page we read — all on
- Start wellness page
Compounded Semaglutide What’s Included: Starting at $133/month* (3 Month Minimum) Learn More *Plans starting at $133/month 3-month plan minimum. Automatically renews for $399 every 11 weeks, until cancelled Medications New Arrival Compounded NAD+ What’s Inclu
This link pays us nothing. It's here because the price is checkable.
Alternatives to Brello Health
| Provider | Grade | Cheapest price |
|---|---|---|
| TRT Kingdom | CCaveat | $79/mo |
| TRT Nation | CCaveat | $80/mo |
| Ivy Rx | CCaveat | $77/mo |
| Ivim Health | CCaveat | $74.5/mo |
| Invyncible | CCaveat | $88/mo |