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Telehealth Graded

MedLeanRx review

CCaveat

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

Read on the provider's own published pages.

MedLeanRx prices compounded semaglutide at a flat $149 a month. The asterisk on the same card says pricing may vary by dosage, and the page never reconciles the two.

What they advertise, what you pay
$99
the figure printed on the Wegovy, Zepbound and Foundayo cards
$149
the cheapest figure that actually includes a medication, on the compounded tier
+$50 a month

The $99 is a service fee written as "+ the cost of medication", and that cost is published nowhere on the site. The cheapest card that includes a drug is the compounded one, and even that carries an asterisk saying pricing may vary by dosage.

  • Advertised $99, actually $149
  • States not published
  • Prices read September 2026
Pages we read1

Read first-hand, not from a feed.

Priced plans checked4

Distinct plans priced.

Advertised-vs-actual gap+$50/mo

Added by the time you're billed.

See current pricing at MedLeanRx

This link pays us nothing. It's here because the price is checkable.

The verdict

CCaveat

One page, every product, every price — and a footnote that contradicts the cards above it. Its brand tier is a $99 service fee with the medication left unpriced entirely.

See MedLeanRx's plans

This link pays us nothing. It's here because the price is checkable.

Quick facts

Key facts

Compounded semaglutide injection
$149 a month
Compounded semaglutide tablets
$149 a month
Compounded tirzepatide injection
$269 a month
Brand tier (Wegovy, Zepbound, Foundayo)
$99 a month plus the drug, which is unpriced
Is the compounded price flat?
The card says yes; the asterisk says it may vary by dose
Legal entity
Not named in the terms or anywhere else read
Governing law
Texas, named in the terms
States served
Not stated, despite Texas-specific marketing
Verified How we grade

Pros and cons

What we like

  • Puts the whole catalog and every published figure on a single pricing page.
  • Distinguishes the compounded tier from the brand tier rather than blurring them.
  • Writes the brand tier as "plus the cost of medication" instead of implying the drug is included.
  • Prices the oral and injectable compounded forms identically, so the choice is clinical rather than financial.

What could be better

  • The cards print a flat rate and the footnote says pricing may vary by dosage.
  • The brand tier's medication cost is published nowhere on the site.
  • No legal entity, postal address or registered agent is named anywhere we read.
  • No compounding pharmacy is named.
  • The marketing is Texas-specific but no page states where the company may prescribe.

What it is

MedLeanRx sells compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide alongside a brand tier covering Wegovy, Zepbound and the oral GLP-1 Foundayo, with testosterone therapy and men's health elsewhere on the site. It is marketed as a Texas program, down to city landing pages for Houston and Dallas, and its terms choose Texas law.

Those terms name no company. There is no LLC, no Inc., no postal address and no registered agent anywhere we read, which is a notable gap for a seller this specific about which Texas cities it serves.

Every price we found at MedLeanRx

PlanAdvertisedWhat you actually payThe gapRead on
Compounded semaglutide, weekly injectionPrinted as a flat monthly rate on the card. The asterisk attached to the same card says plans start at this figure for the starting dose and may vary by dosage.not published$149not comparableSeptember 2026
Compounded semaglutide, daily oral tabletThe needle-free option at the same monthly figure, carrying the same asterisk.not published$149not comparableSeptember 2026
Compounded tirzepatide, weekly injectionThe dual GIP and GLP-1 injection, the dearest of the three compounded products, again with the varying-price asterisk.not published$269not comparableSeptember 2026
Brand tier: Wegovy pill or pen, Zepbound, FoundayoA service fee only. The card's own words are "+ the cost of medication", and that cost is not published on any page we read.not published$99not comparableSeptember 2026
Compare MedLeanRx's current plans

This link pays us nothing. It's here because the price is checkable.

What it actually costs at MedLeanRx

Three compounded products carry flat monthly figures: semaglutide by injection at $149, semaglutide tablets at $149 and tirzepatide injections at $269.

Each of those cards carries an asterisk, and the asterisk leads to a sentence that undoes them: plans start at $149 a month for the starting dose, and pricing may vary based on the prescribed medication, the dosage and individual treatment needs. A flat monthly rate and a rate that varies with dosage are different promises, and the page makes both without ever saying which one governs. The word "start" in the footnote is doing work the cards do not admit to.

The brand tier has a different problem and a more familiar one. Wegovy in pill and pen form, Zepbound and Foundayo are each listed at $99 a month plus the cost of medication — which is not a price for those drugs at all, but the fee for the service that prescribes them. What the pharmacy then charges appears nowhere on the site, and the real spread between brand and compounded prices puts brand list prices at a large multiple of ninety-nine dollars. A shopper scanning the cards sees $99 beside a brand name and has to read six more words to learn that the drug is extra.

No page names a legal entity, a postal address or a compounding pharmacy, and no page states where the company can actually prescribe despite the Texas-specific marketing.

Who it's wrong for

  • Anyone who needs the price to be fixed. The cards say flat; the footnote says it may vary by dosage.
  • Anyone comparing the $99 brand tier against another seller's all-in figure. That $99 buys the prescriber, not the drug.
  • Anyone who wants to know what a brand GLP-1 costs here. The medication price is not published anywhere on the site.
  • Anyone who needs to know who they are contracting with. The terms name no company at all.
  • Anyone outside the states it can serve, which it never states.

Medications available

  • Compounded semaglutide injectionCompounded
    $149 a month

    Weekly. Described as the same active ingredient as the brand injection.

  • Compounded semaglutide tabletsCompounded
    $149 a month

    A daily oral form at the same price as the injection.

  • Compounded tirzepatide injectionCompounded
    $269 a month

    Weekly, dual GIP and GLP-1 action.

  • Wegovy, Zepbound and FoundayoBrand

    Offered on a $99 monthly service plan with the medication billed separately at a price the site does not publish.

Pharmacy, prescribers and safety checks

  • Legal entityNot disclosed on any page read
  • Governing lawTexas
  • Pharmacy namedNot disclosed
  • Drug formCompounded and brand, sold on separate tiers
  • Who prescribesDescribed as licensed clinicians; none named
  • States servedNot published

Common questions

How much is a month of compounded semaglutide at MedLeanRx?

The pricing page prints $149 a month for either the weekly injection or the daily tablet. The asterisk attached to those cards says plans start at that figure for the starting dose and that pricing may vary by dosage, which the page never reconciles.

What does the MedLeanRx $99 plan include?

The prescribing service, not the drug. That figure is attached to the Wegovy pill, the Wegovy injection, Zepbound and Foundayo and is written as plus the cost of medication, and the medication cost is not published anywhere on the site.

Does the MedLeanRx price change at a higher dose?

The site gives two answers. The product cards print a single flat monthly figure with no dose bands, while the footnote beneath them says pricing may vary based on prescribed medication, dosage and individual treatment needs.

Which company operates MedLeanRx?

No page we read says. The terms and conditions choose Texas law and name no corporate entity, no postal address and no registered agent, so a reader has nothing to look up before paying.

Is MedLeanRx only available in Texas?

The site does not say either way. Its marketing is built around Texas, with landing pages for Houston and Dallas and a Texas choice of law, but no page publishes a list of the states in which it can actually prescribe.

Why we gave MedLeanRx a C

Read the full grading rationale

MedLeanRx puts everything on one page, which reads like transparency until you check the small print against the big print. Three compounded products carry flat monthly figures — semaglutide by injection at $149, semaglutide tablets at $149, tirzepatide injections at $269 — and the asterisk attached to those same cards says pricing "may vary based on prescribed medication, dosage, and individual treatment needs." A flat rate and a dose-dependent rate are different promises, and the page makes both without reconciling them. The brand tier has a second problem. Wegovy in pill and pen form, Zepbound and Foundayo are each listed at "$99/mo + the cost of medication", which is not a price for those drugs at all; it is the fee for the service that prescribes them, and what the pharmacy then charges is nowhere on the site. That structure is legitimate — plenty of sellers do it — but a shopper comparing the $99 against another company's all-in figure is comparing two different things, and this page does nothing to stop them. The company also names no legal entity anywhere in its terms, which choose Texas law, and its own marketing is Texas-specific down to city landing pages, while publishing no statement of where it can actually prescribe.

0 of 0 matched FDA warning-letter screen by entity domain; no company name and no postal address are published to screen against. Positive and negative controls passed in the same run. The weaker kind of absence. The domain search returned no candidate letters, and no page we read names a legal entity or a postal address, so the address half of the match could never have run.
What that meansScreening 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 MedLeanRx

  • We read the pricing page, the products page, the homepage and the terms and conditions in full on 2026-09-12, and took each figure from the pricing page that prints it.
  • A nonsense path on the same host in the same session returned a discriminating HTTP 404, so a 200 on this host carries information.
  • The contradiction between the cards and the footnote is reported as a contradiction rather than resolved. We do not pick whichever reading is more flattering to the seller, and we do not publish a range the company never wrote down.
  • The FDA warning-letter screen ran on the company's own domain, with a known-positive and a known-negative control passing in the same run. It returned no candidate letters, and because this company publishes neither an entity name nor an address the second half of the match could never have run.
The page we read — all on
  • Pricing page
    MOST POPULAR WEEKLY INJECTION Semaglutide Vial* $149 /mo Start Your Assessment
See current pricing at MedLeanRx

This link pays us nothing. It's here because the price is checkable.

Alternatives to MedLeanRx

ProviderGradeCheapest price
Alternate Health ClubCCaveat$99/mo
Boston Medical GroupFFail$99/mo
BrightmedsAVerified$99/mo
Cora HealthBMinor gap$99/mo
EdenCCaveat$99/mo