Lavender Sky Health review
Graded on whether a price is published, checkable, and still true at month two — how we grade · how we verify prices
Lavender Sky Health prices tirzepatide from $78 a month — and then tells you, unprompted, that its monthly figures exist to compare plans and are not a payment schedule.
The per-month figure is a comparison device, not a bill — and unusually, the seller says so itself rather than leaving the reader to work it out.
- Advertised $78, actually $195 for an 8-10 week supply
- 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 publishes the sentence every other seller on this roster leaves out, names twelve pharmacies and prices each separately, and separates the plan fee from the drug in words. What it does not publish is where it can prescribe.
This link pays us nothing. It's here because the price is checkable.
Quick facts
Key facts
- Compounded tirzepatide
- From $78 a month — $195 for an eight-to-ten week supply
- Compounded semaglutide
- From $78 a month — $195 for an eight-to-ten week supply
- Compounded liraglutide
- From $189 a month — $425 for a nine-week supply, dosed daily
- Pharmacies priced separately
- Twelve for tirzepatide, ten for semaglutide
- How the monthly figures work
- The site says they compare plans and are not a payment schedule
- How you pay
- Once, up front, for the whole plan
- Brand-name plans
- A monthly plan fee that excludes the medication, stated in words
- Company
- Lavender Sky Health, LLC
- Governing law
- South Carolina
- States served
- Not published for the practice itself
Pros and cons
What we like
- It states that its own per-month figures are for comparing plans and are not a payment schedule.
- Twelve pharmacies are named for tirzepatide and ten for semaglutide, each with its own formulation and price.
- Every plan lists its total and its supply length beside the per-month figure.
- Brand-name plans separate the plan fee from the medication cost explicitly, and name where the medication is bought.
- It states that compounded medications are not FDA approved or regulated and that a specific formulation cannot be guaranteed.
- It explains why liraglutide plans are sized differently, rather than presenting them as anomalies.
- Lavender Sky Health, LLC is named with a street address and South Carolina law.
What could be better
- Plans are paid once up front, so the per-month figures never correspond to a charge.
- Twelve prices per molecule is harder to compare against other sellers than one.
- No state list of its own is published; the lists on the site belong to the pharmacies.
- Consultations are described as non-refundable once submitted, whether or not a provider review has occurred.
- Once payment is completed, orders typically cannot be canceled, modified or refunded.
What it is
Lavender Sky Health is a telehealth practice selling custom-compounded GLP-1s, brand Zepbound, Wegovy, Ozempic and Mounjaro, non-GLP-1 oral weight-loss medications, wellness injections, hormonal and sexual health, and in-home lab draws. It is structured as a marketplace of pharmacies rather than a single supply line, and that structure is the whole reason to read it.
Its terms name Lavender Sky Health, LLC, with a Charleston, South Carolina address and South Carolina law.
Every price we found
| Plan | Advertised | What you actually pay | The gap | Read on |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Compounded tirzepatide, lowest published option$195 for an eight-to-ten week supply through the pharmacy named on the row. Eleven other pharmacies are priced separately on the same page. | not published | $78 | not comparable | September 2026 |
| Compounded semaglutide, lowest published option$195 for an eight-to-ten week supply. Nine other pharmacies are priced separately. | not published | $78 | not comparable | September 2026 |
| Compounded liraglutide$425 for a nine-week supply. Dosed daily, so the plans are sized differently from the weekly injections. | not published | $189 | not comparable | September 2026 |
This link pays us nothing. It's here because the price is checkable.
What it actually costs
"You pay the plan price once, up front. The monthly figures in the tables are there to compare plans, not a payment schedule." No other seller in this batch says anything like it.
Think about what that sentence costs the company to print. Every seller reviewed here converts a multi-week plan into a per-month figure, because a smaller number sells better; the difference is that the rest present that figure as a price. This one tells you, before you ask, that its own per-month numbers are arithmetic rather than a bill — and then gives you the arithmetic to check, because each plan is listed with the total, the supply length and the pharmacy that fills it.
Twelve pharmacies are named for tirzepatide and ten for semaglutide, each with its own formulation and its own price. Tirzepatide runs from $78 a month through Southend — $195 for an eight-to-ten week supply — up through a dozen options, and semaglutide from $78 through ReviveRx on the same terms. Liraglutide is priced separately and explained separately: it is dosed daily, so its plans are sized differently, and Strive's is $425 for a nine-week supply.
For brand drugs it separates the fee from the drug in words: the plan "is $25 per month and does not include the medication cost — you purchase that separately from your pharmacy, LillyDirect, or NovoCare."
That is the distinction this entire site exists to police, stated by a seller about itself. It then prints the brand medication prices it knows — the direct-to-patient vial and pen prices, and honest ranges where the cost depends on the pharmacy — and tells you to confirm with your own pharmacy before buying a plan. It is the distinction our guide to telehealth membership fees keeps coming back to.
The compounding disclosure is equally plain: a compounded medication is prepared by a licensed pharmacy rather than mass-produced, each pharmacy offers its own concentrations, all partners are vetted, and "compounded medications are not FDA approved or regulated, and availability can shift, so we can't guarantee a specific formulation at any given time." That is an accurate summary of how compounded GLP-1s differ from the brands they copy.
The cost of this structure is that a single number cannot describe it. The rungs on this page are the lowest published figure for each molecule, each naming its pharmacy, because twelve prices cannot be reduced to one without losing the thing that makes them worth reading.
Who it's wrong for
- Anyone who wants one price rather than a comparison. Twelve pharmacies with twelve prices is the point here, and it is more work than a single card.
- Anyone who needs to pay monthly. Plans are paid once, up front, which the site states plainly rather than discovering at checkout.
- Anyone buying a brand drug who expects the plan fee to cover it. It does not, and the page says so — but the fee and the drug are two separate purchases from two separate places.
- Anyone who wants to know whether this practice can prescribe in their state. The state lists on the site belong to the pharmacies, not to the company.
- Anyone who needs a guaranteed formulation. It says availability shifts and it cannot guarantee a specific one.
How Lavender Sky Health works
Choose a plan shape
Tier plans of roughly eight to ten weeks, extended plans of three months or more, or a one-month plan supplied as a single vial.
Choose a pharmacy
Each pharmacy offers its own formulation, its own concentrations and its own price, and the page prices them side by side.
Book a consult
Consultations are paid per visit rather than by subscription. The consult fee covers the provider's time and the treatment plan; the medication is billed separately.
Pay the plan once
The plan price is paid up front for the whole supply, not billed month to month, which the page states in its own words.
Is Lavender Sky Health legit?
Lavender Sky Health is operated by Lavender Sky Health, LLC, 78 Folly Road Blvd, Ste B9-1674, Charleston, SC 29407. We read that off the company’s own terms and policies 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 entityLavender Sky Health, LLC
- Governing lawSouth Carolina
- Pharmacies namedTwelve, each priced separately
- Drug formCompounded; the page states these are not FDA approved or regulated
- Formulation guaranteeNone — the page says availability can shift
- Refunds after paymentOrders typically cannot be canceled, modified or refunded once submitted
- States servedNot published for the practice; each pharmacy has its own list
Common questions
How much does Lavender Sky Health charge for tirzepatide?
From $78 a month through the cheapest of the twelve pharmacies it prices, which works out as $195 for an eight-to-ten week supply. Eleven other pharmacies are priced separately on the same page, each with its own formulation.
Are Lavender Sky Health's monthly prices what you are charged?
No, and the site says so itself: "You pay the plan price once, up front. The monthly figures in the tables are there to compare plans, not a payment schedule." The plan total is the charge.
Does the brand-name plan include the medication?
No. Its page states that a standard brand-name treatment plan is a monthly fee that does not include the medication cost, which you buy separately from your own pharmacy or a manufacturer's direct service.
Which pharmacies does Lavender Sky Health use?
Twelve are named on the pricing page for tirzepatide and ten for semaglutide, each with its own formulation, its own supply length and its own price. Naming them individually and pricing each is unique in this batch.
Which states does Lavender Sky Health serve?
It does not publish a list of its own. Its pricing page says each pharmacy is licensed to ship to a specific list of states and links those lists, which describes the pharmacies' reach rather than where this practice can prescribe.
Why we gave Lavender Sky Health a A
Read the full grading rationale
Lavender Sky Health publishes the sentence every other seller on this roster leaves out: "You pay the plan price once, up front. The monthly figures in the tables are there to compare plans, not a payment schedule." It tells you, before you ask, that its own per-month numbers are arithmetic rather than a bill — and then gives you the arithmetic to check, because every plan is listed with its total, its supply length and the pharmacy that fills it. It names twelve pharmacies for tirzepatide and ten for semaglutide, each with its own formulation and its own price, from $78 a month through Southend at $195 for an eight-to-ten week supply up to $150 through Empower. Brand-name plans are separated from the drug in words: the plan is "$25 per month and does not include the medication cost", which you buy yourself. It states that compounded medications are not FDA approved, that availability shifts, and that each pharmacy ships to its own list of states. Lavender Sky Health, LLC is named, with a Charleston address and South Carolina law. What it does not publish is its own coverage list — the state lists on the site belong to the pharmacies, not to the company.
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 Lavender Sky Health
- We read four pages in full on the same day: its treatment-plan pricing page, its services pricing page, its terms and policies and its homepage.
- We took the lowest published figure per molecule and recorded the pharmacy it belongs to, rather than presenting one number as though it described the whole catalog.
- We did not price its brand-name plan fee as a medication cost. The page states that fee excludes the drug, and recording it as a medication price would have put a fee with no medication behind it into our cheapest-price comparisons.
- We did not record the pharmacies' state licensure as this company's coverage, on the same rule applied elsewhere on this roster: a list of something else is not a coverage list.
- The FDA warning-letter screen ran on the company's own domain and its published Charleston 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
- Treatment plan pricing page
Southend Pharmacy Tirzepatide/B6 Injection FROM $78/month Tier 0 · $195 for 8-10 week supply
This link pays us nothing. It's here because the price is checkable.
Alternatives to Lavender Sky Health
| Provider | Grade | Cheapest price |
|---|---|---|
| Hone Health | CCaveat | $25/mo |
| MyDrHank | CCaveat | $25/mo |
| Henry Meds | BMinor gap | $179/mo |
| Brello Health | CCaveat | $79/mo |
| Ivy Rx | CCaveat | $77/mo |