Henry Meds review

J. Merrick · Pricing desk · read September 2026

Grade: BMinor gap
Month to month: $179/mo; liraglutide
Later price: +$118 a month; over the advertised price · what injectable compounded semaglutide costs per month
FDA warning letter: None found; checked October 2026

Graded on whether a price is published, checkable, and still true at month two — how we grade · how we verify prices

Henry Meds tells shoppers its GLP-1s start at $179 a month. Injectable compounded semaglutide is $297, and Henry publishes that number itself on a legal page.

What they advertise, what you pay

$179

the starting price Henry quotes on its GLP-1 page

$297

what injectable compounded semaglutide costs per month

+$118 a month

The $179 is the daily liraglutide plan, the cheapest injectable Henry sells. The weekly semaglutide injection almost everyone means by a GLP-1 is $297 a month, and Henry prints that on its Programs page rather than beside the marketing figure.

Advertised $179, actually $297
Month-to-month price published
Coverage not verified

See current pricing at Henry Meds

The verdict

One of the few sellers here that prints a real month-to-month price for every plan, with doses attached. You just have to find the Programs page to see it.

See Henry Meds's plans

Quick facts

Key facts

Advertised starting price: $179 a month
Injectable semaglutide: $297 a month
Sublingual semaglutide tablets: $249 a month
Daily liraglutide injections: $179 a month
Dose ceilings published: Yes, beside every plan
Where the real ladder lives: The Programs legal page, not the product page
States served: Not published on any page we read

How we grade →

Pros and cons

What we like

Henry publishes a month-to-month price for every plan it sells, which most of this market avoids doing at all.
Each price comes with a dose ceiling — up to 10 mg of semaglutide every 70 days, for one — so you can tell what you're actually buying.
Prepay plans show both the installment total and the paid-in-full total, so the discount is legible instead of implied.
Provider visits, medication, supplies and shipping are described as included in the plan price, with no separate membership fee.

What could be better

The only figure on the product page is $179, and that's the cheapest plan rather than the typical one.
That $179 is inside a collapsed accordion. Nothing on the page says a price is there until you open it.
The complete price list sits on a legal page called Programs, which is not where anyone looks for pricing.
The Programs page's "Semaglutide Oral" entry describes tirzepatide tablets, so at least one of those two labels is wrong.
No state list is published, and multi-month plans may require paying out the balance if you cancel early.

What it is

Henry Meds is the consumer brand of Adonis Health, Inc., selling compounded GLP-1s, phentermine, testosterone therapy, women's hormone therapy and ED treatment through an online intake — no insurance, no in-person visit. You fill in a medical form, a licensed provider reviews it, and if prescribed the medication ships with an injection kit: how a telehealth prescription actually happens. What ships is compounded, not the brand, and the difference is worth understanding before you compare it to a pharmacy price.

Every price we found at Henry Meds

Plan	Advertised	What you actually pay	The gap
Weekly or biweekly semaglutide injectionsUp to 10 mg every 70 days, or up to 12.5 mg every 90 days, injection kit included. The $179 is Henry's advertised starting price for GLP-1s generally, not for this plan.	$179	$297	+$118
Daily liraglutide injectionsUp to 90 mg of compounded liraglutide every 60 days with injection kit. This is the plan the starting price refers to.	not published	$179	not comparable
Sublingual semaglutide tabletsUp to 180 mg of compounded orally dissolving semaglutide tablets every 60 days.	not published	$249	not comparable

Compare Henry Meds's current plans

What it actually costs at Henry Meds

Henry's FAQ says treatment "starts at $179/month" — true, but that's the cheapest plan on the ladder, daily liraglutide, not the one most people are shopping for. Hone Health builds its GLP-1 plan on compounded liraglutide too, if that is the plan you are actually pricing.

Weekly semaglutide injections — the plan most people picture when they think GLP-1 — run $297 a month, and that figure only shows up on a legal page called Programs, not the product page where the $179 lives. A starts-at figure that points at the cheapest plan is technically true and practically useless. TelePeptide gives its uncommitted rate a column of its own, which is the clearest version of this we have graded.

Who it's wrong for

Wrong seller if you're budgeting off the product-page number: the $179 is liraglutide, and the weekly semaglutide most people picture costs $297. Even so, AgelessRx publishes no single-month figure at all, and Gala Health prices its weight-loss drugs only on a yearly plan.

Need a state confirmed up front? None of the four pages we read publishes a coverage list, though Henry says it matches you to a provider by state during intake.
On a multi-month plan and thinking about canceling early? Henry's own FAQ says you may owe the remaining balance unless a provider decides you can't continue for medical reasons.

How Henry Meds works

Fill in the medical forms
Henry says this takes under five minutes and asks about health history and goals.
A licensed provider reviews it
You either take a video visit or, depending on your state, get an independent provider review without one.
A licensed compounding pharmacy fills it
Henry says it works exclusively with licensed United States compounding pharmacies, 503(A) or 503(B).
Medication ships with supplies
Most people get it within eight to ten business days, longer in California because of extra compound testing.

Medications available

Compounded semaglutide, injectableCompounded
$297 a month
Weekly or biweekly, injection kit included.
Compounded liraglutide, injectableCompounded
$179 a month
Daily injection.
Compounded semaglutide, sublingual tabletsCompounded
$249 a month

Is Henry Meds legit?

Henry Meds is operated by Adonis Health, Inc., doing business as Henry Meds, 1111B S Governors Ave, STE 25428, Dover, DE 19904, according to its terms of service.

No FDA warning letters found — checked October 2026

Pharmacy, prescribers and safety checks

Pharmacy namedNo individual pharmacy named; Henry says only that it uses licensed 503(A) and 503(B) facilities
Drug formCompounded, and Henry says so plainly, including that compounded drugs are not FDA-approved
Dose ceilingsPublished for every plan
States servedNot published
CancellationAnytime, but a multi-month plan may require paying out the balance

Common questions

How much does Henry Meds cost per month?

It depends which plan you land on. Injectable semaglutide is $297 a month, sublingual semaglutide tablets are $249, and daily liraglutide injections are $179. All three are published on Henry's own Programs page, read September 2026.

Is the $179 starting price real?

Yes, and it's the daily liraglutide plan rather than the weekly semaglutide most people are shopping for. Henry states the figure in an FAQ on its GLP-1 page, and the full price list on its Programs page confirms which plan it belongs to.

Does Henry Meds sell tirzepatide?

The Programs page lists a compounded oral tirzepatide as a three-month supply rather than a monthly plan. It does not list an injectable tirzepatide anywhere we read.

What is included in the monthly price?

Henry says the plan price covers the provider visit, the medication, supplies and shipping, and ongoing care, with no separate membership charge and no insurance involved.

Which states does Henry Meds serve?

It does not publish a list. Henry says it matches you with an appropriately licensed provider and pharmacy based on your state during intake, so that confirmation happens after you start rather than before.

Can I cancel a Henry Meds plan?

Yes, through the patient portal, by email or by phone. Henry's own FAQ adds that on a multi-month plan you may be required to pay out the rest of the balance unless a provider determines you can't continue for medical reasons.

Why we gave Henry Meds a B

Read the full grading rationale

Henry publishes a complete month-to-month price for every plan it sells, dose ceilings attached, on its own Programs page, which is rare enough in this market to earn a B. What keeps it off an A: the only figure a shopper meets while shopping is "starts at $179/month", tucked inside a collapsed section, and it is the liraglutide floor. Injectable semaglutide, what most people mean by a GLP-1, is $297. No page lists the states it serves.

Read the evidence

How we reviewed Henry Meds

We read Henry's GLP-1 treatment page, its Programs page, its terms of service and its homepage, including the collapsed section on the treatment page where the starting price sits.

We found no FDA warning letter naming Adonis Health, Inc., the company behind Henry Meds.

Where each price comes from

Programs page
Weekly or Biweekly Injections (Semaglutide) $297 per month includes: Option 1: Up to 10 mg of compounded semaglutide every 70 days with injection kit (includes needles, syringes & alcohol swabs).
Glp 1 weight management page
The price of GLP-1 medication varies by treatment plan and dosing, but starts at $179/month. This includes the cost of your provider visits, medication, supplies, and ongoing support.