Curex review
Curex advertises a GLP-1 first month at $49. The only recurring figure on the page is "From $199/mo", and it belongs to no particular product.
- Pricing grade
- CCaveat
- Monthly price
- Not published
- Price comparison
- See every price ↓
- FDA warning letter
- Yes
Pricing transparency · How we grade · How we verify prices
- No month-to-month price published
- Coverage not verified
The verdict
An allergy company with a GLP-1 line attached. Four products each show a first-month price and none shows its own ongoing rate, so a reader can learn the floor and not the cost.
Quick facts
Key facts
- GLP-1, first month
- $49 for semaglutide, $149 for tirzepatide
- GLP-1, ongoing
- "From $199/mo" — a floor, not attached to any product
- Products covered by that floor
- Four: two injections and two oral tablets
- Membership fee
- None, stated on the page
- Shipping
- Free, stated on the page
- Refund
- Full refund if a prescription is not written
- Allergy plan
- From $39 a month, the patient's responsibility
- Legal entity
- Curex, Inc, under Delaware law
- States served
- Claims all 50; publishes no list
- Pharmacy
- Not named
Pros and cons
What we like
- A recurring floor is published at all — "From $199/mo" — which many sellers omit entirely.
- No membership fee and free shipping are stated directly on the offer page.
- A full refund is promised if a prescription is not written.
- Four delivery options are offered, including oral tablets for both drugs.
- The entity is named as Curex, Inc, with Delaware law and a Miami address.
- The allergy side of the business explains what insurance covers and what it does not, and gives a yearly range.
What could be better
- None of the four GLP-1 products publishes its own recurring price.
- The only ongoing figure is a floor for the whole range, so the actual cost of any product is unknown.
- Every product card leads with a first-month price instead.
- "All 50 states" is a count, not a list.
- No compounding pharmacy is named.
- The published address is a suite with a box number rather than a place of business.
What it is
Curex is primarily a sublingual allergy immunotherapy company — allergy drops delivered at home instead of shots at a clinic — that also sells compounded GLP-1s. Its pricing page is entirely about the allergy business; the GLP-1 offer lives on a separate landing page with its own products, its own prices and its own claims.
The GLP-1 line is four products: semaglutide and tirzepatide, each as an injection and as an oral tablet that dissolves under the tongue. The page promises no membership fee, free shipping, 24/7 access to a care team, and a full refund if a prescription is not written.
The company names itself — Curex, Inc — with Delaware law in its terms and an address at 777 Brickell Avenue in Miami, which is a suite with a box number rather than a clinic. Payment processing is stated to run through Stripe.
Every price we found at Curex
| Plan | Published price |
|---|---|
| Compounded semaglutide, first monthFirst month only, on both the injection and the oral tablet. No ongoing rate is given for either. | $49 |
| Compounded tirzepatide, first monthFirst month only, on both the injection and the oral tablet. | $149 |
| GLP-1, ongoingPublished as "From $199/mo" for the whole range. Not attached to any one of the four products. | $199 |
| Allergy immunotherapy, Smart SaverFrom price, described as the patient's responsibility. Consultations are billed to insurance separately. | $39 |
What it actually costs at Curex
Each of the four GLP-1 products shows a first-month price. Not one of them shows what it costs in month two.
The product cards read "First Month starting at $49" on both semaglutide options and "First Month starting at $149" on both tirzepatide options. The only recurring figure anywhere on the page is "From $199/mo", printed twice as a floor for the whole range and attached to none of the four. So a reader can establish that nothing costs less than $199 after the first month, and cannot establish what any particular product costs — whether the injection and the tablet are the same, whether tirzepatide is dearer than semaglutide, or where in the range above $199 any of them sits.
That is the pattern to watch for. A page with four dollar figures where every one is an entry price and the one ongoing number is a floor tells a shopper what it costs to start and nothing about what it costs to continue — the standard anatomy of a “starting at” price. To Curex's credit the floor is at least published; many sellers do not publish one at all.
What it does state plainly: no membership fee, free shipping, and a full refund if a prescription is not written.
The allergy side is priced more carefully than the GLP-1 side. Its Smart Saver plan starts at $39 a month described as the patient's responsibility, with the clinical consultations billed to insurance separately and the subscription fee out of pocket, and the page states an average patient responsibility per year and explains that it depends on deductibles and coinsurance. The FAQ's claim of all 50 states is a count rather than a list, and no compounding pharmacy is named for the GLP-1 products.
Who it's wrong for
- Anyone comparing ongoing GLP-1 cost. No product on the page publishes its own recurring price.
- Anyone choosing between the injection and the tablet on price. Both show the same first-month figure and neither shows a rate.
- Anyone who needs to confirm their state. "All 50 states" is claimed in the FAQ and never enumerated.
- Anyone who wants the compounding pharmacy named before paying.
Medications available
- Compounded semaglutide injectionCompounded$49 first month
No ongoing price is published for this product specifically.
- Compounded semaglutide oral tabletCompounded$49 first month
Dissolves under the tongue. No ongoing price published.
- Compounded tirzepatide injectionCompounded$149 first month
No ongoing price published.
- Compounded tirzepatide oral tabletCompounded$149 first month
No ongoing price published.
Is Curex legit?
Curex is operated by Curex, Inc., 777 Brickell Ave #500-95053, Miami, FL 33131, according to its terms of service.
- FDA warning letter September 9, 2025 — about website claims such as "Clinically proven success" and "The same active ingredients as Ozempic or Mounjaro", which FDA said implied its compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide were the same as approved drugs. Read the letter →
Pharmacy, prescribers and safety checks
- Legal entityCurex, Inc
- Governing lawDelaware, named in the terms
- AddressA Miami suite with a box number
- Pharmacy namedNot disclosed
- Drug formCompounded
- PaymentsProcessed through Stripe, stated in the terms
- States servedClaims all 50; no list published
Common questions
How much does Curex GLP-1 cost per month?
The page does not say for any individual product. Each of the four products shows only a first-month price — $49 for the two semaglutide options, $149 for the two tirzepatide options — and the only ongoing figure is "From $199/mo", published as a floor for the whole range.
Is the Curex $49 offer ongoing?
No. It is labeled as the first month, and the page's own floor for continuing treatment is $199 a month. The gap between the two is the largest on this page and is not explained anywhere on it.
Does Curex charge a membership fee?
No. The GLP-1 page states there is no membership fee, that shipping is free, and that every plan includes the medication and 24/7 access to a care team. It also promises a full refund if a prescription is not written.
What does Curex mainly sell?
Allergy treatment. Sublingual immunotherapy is the larger business and the one its pricing page covers, starting from $39 a month as the patient's responsibility with clinical consultations billed to insurance separately. The GLP-1 line sits on its own landing page.
Who owns Curex?
Curex, Inc, named in its terms of service with Delaware as the governing law and an address at 777 Brickell Avenue in Miami — a suite with a box number rather than a clinical address.
Why we gave Curex a C
Read the full grading rationale
Curex leads with $49 and never tells you what month two costs. Every one of its four GLP-1 cards carries a first-month price only, $49 for semaglutide and $149 for tirzepatide. The only recurring figure on the page is "From $199/mo", a floor for the whole range attached to no product. The offer is otherwise clear: no membership fee, free shipping, and a refund if no prescription is written.
Read the evidence
How we reviewed Curex
We read Curex's GLP-1 page, its allergy pricing page, its homepage and its terms of service in full.
All four GLP-1 product cards show a first-month price, and none shows its own ongoing rate. The allergy prices are included because Curex's own pricing page leads with them.
Where each price comes from
- Glp page
From $199/mo No membership fee · Free shipping GLP-1 treats all three at the source. First month starting at $49 - no insurance needed.
- Pricing page
Smart Saver Plan from $39 /month Patient’s responsibility. Includes allergy drops and free shipping.
Alternatives to Curex
| Provider | Grade | Published price context |
|---|---|---|
| Medi-Weightloss | CCaveat | Monthly medication total not confirmed — publishes $49 for hormone optimization screener lab |
| The Edit | BMinor gap | From $259/mo for compounded semaglutide, one month |
| 10rx | BMinor gap | Monthly medication total not confirmed — publishes $299 for semaglutide, quarterly plan |
| Actin | BMinor gap | From $169/mo for semaglutide |
| AgelessRx | CCaveat | From $159/mo for tirzepatide |