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MaxLife review

J. Merrick · Pricing desk · Updated

MaxLife advertises compounded semaglutide from $89 a month with a Starter Kit Plan. What the month after that costs is not published anywhere on the site.

Pricing grade
FPrice unclear
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
See current pricing at MaxLife

The verdict

A starting price with no second month behind it, and an FDA warning letter from February over website claims about the same two drugs. The site has since fixed the claims the letter named.

See MaxLife's plans

Quick facts

Key facts

Compounded semaglutide
From $89 a month with a Starter Kit Plan
Compounded tirzepatide
From $120 a month, same footnote
Recurring price
Not published on any page
FDA warning letter
February 20, 2026, to MaxLife Technologies Inc. dba Maxlife
Claims FDA cited
None remain on the pages we read
Company
Maxlife Technologies Inc., Irvine, California
Pharmacy partners
Hallandale, Red Rock and Strive, named in its FAQ
Medication refunds
Not available, per its own FAQ
Cancelation
At least 30 days before the next billing period
States served
Claimed as all 50; no list published
How we grade →

Pros and cons

What we like

  • It names three pharmacy partners by company name, which few sellers we review do.
  • The corporate entity and a real street address are published in its privacy notice.
  • It states outright that it is not a drug manufacturer or a compounding pharmacy.
  • Its FAQ correctly distinguishes trial results for brand-name products from what has been established for compounded versions.
  • No long-term contract is required and the cancelation window is stated.

What could be better

  • The only published price is a starter-kit rate; the recurring price appears nowhere.
  • The product page's Pricing tab opens onto a description rather than a price.
  • Its signup app shows no readable content, so a price cannot be reached there either.
  • An FDA warning letter issued in February 2026 cited website claims about these same two drugs as misbranding.
  • Medication costs are not refundable, per its own FAQ.
  • Its state coverage is a claim of all 50 rather than a published list.

What it is

MaxLife sells two products: compounded semaglutide and compounded tirzepatide, each with its own page. It describes itself as a patient management platform collaborating with independent physicians, not a manufacturer or a pharmacy, which is how most telehealth GLP-1 prescriptions are written now.

The company is Maxlife Technologies Inc., with a mailing address on Technology Drive in Irvine, California, published in its own privacy notice. It names its pharmacy partners too — Hallandale, Red Rock and Strive — which is more pharmacy disclosure than most sellers we review manage.

On February 20, 2026, FDA's Center for Drug Evaluation and Research issued a warning letter to MaxLife Technologies Inc. dba Maxlife at that same Irvine address.

The letter concerns website claims about compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide. FDA wrote that the product labeling pictured on the site identified "Maxlife" in a way that suggested Maxlife compounded the drugs when it does not, and quoted six claims from the site including "FDA Approved" and that the treatment "has been clinically tested and FDA-approved for effective weight management." Compounded drugs are not FDA-approved, and FDA cited the products as misbranded on that basis.

Those claims are gone. Across the three MaxLife pages we read in full, FDA is mentioned ten times, and every one is either about a brand-name drug in a cited trial or a correct disclaimer that compounded medications are not FDA-approved.

The site now also answers the letter's first point directly, in its own FAQ: it says it is not a drug manufacturer or a compounding pharmacy and names the pharmacies that prepare the products. A letter discloses a concern; it does not settle what a company is today, and what this company publishes today is different from what the letter quoted.

Every price we found at MaxLife

PlanPublished price
Compounded semaglutideThe page's own asterisk reads "With a Starter Kit Plan". No rate for a later month is published.$89/mo
Compounded tirzepatideSame structure, same footnote, same missing recurring rate.$120/mo
Compare MaxLife's current plans

What it actually costs at MaxLife

Both product pages print one figure — $89 a month for semaglutide, $120 for tirzepatide — and footnote it to a Starter Kit Plan. No page says what month two costs.

The semaglutide page has a three-tab block labeled Benefits, Pricing and Description. Opening Pricing produces a paragraph about how the medication works. The FAQ beneath it answers thirteen questions about dosing, side effects, shipping, cancelation and pharmacy partners, and none of them is what it costs after the starter kit.

Its signup app is the last place a price could be, and it shows nothing at all to read. So the one number a shopper comes for is the number this site will not print.

The terms it does publish around the money are clear enough: medication and supplies are included in the membership fee, there is no long-term contract, cancelation requires notice at least 30 days before the next billing period, and medication costs are not refundable.

Its state claim is the familiar shape — "MaxLife provides services in all 50 U.S. states" — asserted in an FAQ answer rather than enumerated anywhere.

Who it's wrong for

  • Anyone who needs to know the recurring price. The starter-kit figure is the only price published, and the Pricing tab does not contain one.
  • Anyone comparing on total cost. Without a second-month figure there is nothing to compare.
  • Anyone who wants the FDA record to be part of the decision. The letter is six months old and the claims it named are gone, but the letter is real and it is about these two drugs.
  • Anyone who wants a state list rather than a nationwide claim.
  • Anyone expecting a refund on medication. Its FAQ says medication costs are not refundable.

How MaxLife works

  1. Check eligibility

    A short online form, which its own three-step explanation says takes about five minutes.

  2. A provider reviews it

    Usually within 24 hours, with a video visit where the state requires one.

  3. A partner pharmacy ships it

    Hallandale, Red Rock or Strive prepares the medication; shipping frequency follows the billing period and the dose.

  4. Cancel with notice

    At least 30 days before the next billing period begins. Medication costs are not refundable.

Medications available

  • Compounded semaglutideCompounded
    From $89 a month

    With a Starter Kit Plan. No recurring price is published.

  • Compounded tirzepatideCompounded
    From $120 a month

    Same footnote, same missing recurring price.

Is MaxLife legit?

MaxLife is operated by Maxlife Technologies Inc., 220 Technology Dr Ste. 215, Irvine, CA 92618, according to its privacy notice.

  • FDA warning letter February 20, 2026 — about Website claims about compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide products: product labeling identifying "Maxlife" in a way that suggested Maxlife compounded the drugs, and claims including "FDA Approved" and "clinically tested and FDA-approved" for compounded products, which FDA cited as misbranding under sections 502(a) and 502(bb) of the FDCA. Read the letter →

Pharmacy, prescribers and safety checks

  • Legal entityMaxlife Technologies Inc.
  • Address220 Technology Dr Ste. 215, Irvine, CA 92618
  • Pharmacy namedHallandale, Red Rock and Strive
  • FDA warning letterFebruary 20, 2026, over website claims about these two drugs
  • Claims cited by FDANot present on the pages we read today
  • Drug formCompounded; the site states these are not subject to FDA approval
  • States servedClaimed as all 50; no list published

Common questions

How much does MaxLife cost per month?

Its pages publish one figure each — from $89 a month for compounded semaglutide and from $120 for tirzepatide — and both are footnoted to a Starter Kit Plan. What a later month costs is not published on any page we could read.

Does MaxLife have an FDA warning letter?

Yes. On February 20, 2026, FDA's Center for Drug Evaluation and Research wrote to MaxLife Technologies Inc. dba Maxlife over website claims about compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide, including "FDA Approved", and over labeling that suggested MaxLife compounded the drugs itself.

Are those FDA-approved claims still on the MaxLife site?

Not on the pages we read. FDA is mentioned ten times across its homepage and two product pages, and every mention is either about a brand-name drug in a cited trial or a disclaimer that compounded medications are not FDA-approved.

Which pharmacy does MaxLife use?

Its FAQ names three: Hallandale Pharmacy, Red Rock Pharmacy and Strive Pharmacy. It also states that MaxLife itself is not a drug manufacturer or a compounding pharmacy.

Can I get a refund from MaxLife?

Its FAQ says you may cancel with at least 30 days' notice before your next billing period and that no long-term contract is required, but that medication costs are not refundable.

Which states does MaxLife serve?

Its FAQ says it provides services in all 50 U.S. states. That is a claim rather than a published list, and no page we read enumerates states.

Why we gave MaxLife a F

Read the full grading rationale

MaxLife publishes a starting price and nothing else: "Starting at $89/mo", $120 for tirzepatide, both tied to a "Starter Kit Plan", with no page saying what month two costs. It also received an FDA warning letter in February 2026 over claims that its compounded products were "FDA Approved". Those claims are no longer on its pages, and it names Hallandale, Red Rock and Strive as its pharmacy partners, which is more than most sellers disclose.

Read the evidence

How we reviewed MaxLife

We read MaxLife's homepage, both product pages with their Benefits, Pricing and Description tabs, its terms of service and privacy notice in full, and read the FDA warning letter itself.

We read each of the ten FDA mentions on its homepage and product pages; none repeats the claims the letter cited. We also opened its signup looking for a recurring price and found none.

Where each price comes from
  • Compounded semaglutide page
    Compounded Semaglutide Online A physician-guided GLP-1 weight loss medication Starting at $89/mo* Get Started *With a Starter Kit Plan
  • Compounded tirzepatide page
    Semaglutide A physician-guided GLP-1 medication One receptor · a common, gentler starting choice Starting at $89/mo Get Started Tirzepatide A physician-guided GLP-1/GIP medication Two receptors · strongest average results in head-to-head data Starting at $120/mo Get Started
See current pricing at MaxLife

Alternatives to MaxLife

ProviderGradePublished price context
Science & CoCCaveatFrom $89/mo for semaglutide
CoreAge RxBMinor gapFrom $99/mo for semaglutide
Nu Image MedicalCCaveatFrom $99/mo for semaglutide
SnagRxCCaveatFrom $99/mo for semaglutide
WellmedrCCaveatFrom $99/mo for semaglutide