Skip to content
Telehealth Graded

We do not earn a commission from this provider.

NiceRx 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.

NiceRx prices compounded semaglutide at $199 a month and tirzepatide at $299, medication included, at every dose. Five of its twelve products carry two prices.

What they advertise, what you pay
$99
the first month of compounded semaglutide
$199
every month after that, at any dose
+$100 a month

Nothing is hidden here — both figures sit in the same line on the product page. The gap worth knowing about is elsewhere in the catalog, where five products carry a different recurring price depending on which page you read.

  • Advertised $99, actually $199
  • Month-to-month price published
  • States not published
  • FDA warning letters: 0 of 0 matched
  • Prices read September 2026
Pages we read13

Read first-hand, not from a feed.

Priced plans checked12

Distinct plans priced.

Advertised-vs-actual gap+$100/mo

Added by the time you're billed.

See current pricing at NiceRx

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

The verdict

CCaveat

The two GLP-1s are priced clearly and consistently everywhere. The peptide and microdose lines are not — the catalog and the product pages disagree.

See NiceRx's plans

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

Quick facts

Key facts

Compounded semaglutide
$99 first month, then $199
Compounded tirzepatide
$199 first month, then $299
Does the price change with the dose?
No — one rate at every dose
Is medication included?
Yes, with shipping, syringes and the provider visits
Sermorelin injection
$189 a month on one page, $239 on another
NAD+ injection
$239 a month on one page, $179 on another
Insurance
Not accepted
States served
Two FAQs, two different exclusion lists
Verified How we grade

Pros and cons

What we like

  • Both GLP-1 product pages state that the price is the same at every dose, which removes the escalating-ladder problem most of this market has.
  • The price covers medication, shipping, syringes, the first provider visit and a monthly follow-up, and the pages say so in a sentence rather than a footnote.
  • Peptides are priced in public — NAD+, sermorelin and glutathione all carry a monthly figure, which almost nobody does.
  • The compounding disclaimer sits under the catalog rather than in the terms, and states that compounded drugs are not FDA approved.

What could be better

  • Five of twelve products carry two different recurring prices on NiceRx's own pages, read the same day.
  • Sermorelin injection is the worst of them: $139 then $189 on its product page, $189 then $239 on the catalog.
  • The microdose plans read $149 and $189 a month on their own pages and $169 and $199 on the catalog.
  • The state exclusions differ between two FAQ answers, so no list here can be trusted as the list.

What it is

A cash-pay telehealth catalog with two halves. The weight-loss half sells compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide rather than the branded pens; the anti-aging half sells peptides and injectables — NAD+, sermorelin, glutathione, B12. Everything is a monthly subscription with the medication, shipping and provider visits folded into one number.

That is unusual. Most sellers in this market price the GLP-1 and leave the peptides to a quote. Joi and Blokes is one of the few others that prices peptides in public, and it has the same habit of contradicting itself between pages.

Every price we found

PlanAdvertisedWhat you actually payThe gapRead on
Compounded semaglutideFirst month, then monthly. Same rate at every dose; medication and shipping included.$99$199
+$100
September 2026
Compounded tirzepatideFirst month, then monthly. Same rate at every dose; medication and shipping included.$199$299
+$100
September 2026
Semaglutide microdoseA month on its own plan page. The catalog card prices the same plan at $69 then $169.not published$149not comparableSeptember 2026
Tirzepatide microdoseA month on its own plan page. The catalog card prices the same plan at $99 then $199.not published$189not comparableSeptember 2026
NAD+ injectionFirst month, then monthly, on the product page. The catalog card reads $129 then $179.$189$239
+$50
September 2026
Sermorelin injectionFirst month, then monthly, on the product page. The catalog card reads $189 then $239.$139$189
+$50
September 2026
Glutathione injectionFirst month, then monthly, on the product page. The catalog card reads $99 then $149.$129$179
+$50
September 2026
Sermorelin sublingual tabletsFirst month, then monthly. This one agrees across both pages.$99$149
+$50
September 2026
NAD+ nasal sprayFirst month, then monthly. Agrees across both pages.$69$119
+$50
September 2026
NAD+ face creamFirst month, then monthly. Agrees across both pages.$29$79
+$50
September 2026
B12 injectionFirst month, then monthly. Agrees across both pages.$69$119
+$50
September 2026
MIC and B12 injectionFirst month, then monthly. Agrees across both pages.$65$115
+$50
September 2026
Compare NiceRx's current plans

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

What it actually costs

Semaglutide is $99 for the first month and $199 after; tirzepatide is $199 then $299. Both pages state the rate holds at every dose and covers medication, shipping, syringes and the visits. That is a first-month rate sitting beside a recurring one, done the honest way — both halves in the same line.

Then the catalog page and the product pages disagree. Sermorelin injection is $189 a month on one and $239 on the other. NAD+ injection is $239 on one and $179 on the other. Glutathione and both microdose plans split the same way.

Two FAQs also give two different state lists — one names four states NiceRx does not serve, the other names five. We are not picking a winner between them, which is what our rule about dating a figure to the page it sat on requires.

Who it's wrong for

  • Skip it if you want a peptide and need the price to hold. Five of the twelve products are cheaper or dearer depending on which NiceRx page you land on.
  • Skip it if you use insurance. NiceRx states plainly that it does not accept any, so every figure here is out of pocket.
  • Skip it if you live in a state one of those two FAQs excludes. Neither list is confirmed by the other, and the pages were read the same day.

How NiceRx works

  1. Take the quiz

    A two-minute health assessment that NiceRx says returns a pre-approval decision immediately.

  2. Consult a licensed provider

    A board-certified clinician licensed in your state reviews the assessment and decides what, if anything, to prescribe.

  3. Billed monthly until you cancel

    A licensed US pharmacy ships the medication on an ongoing basis. Every plan is a subscription you can cancel.

Medications available

  • Compounded semaglutideCompounded
    $99 first month, then $199 a month

    One rate at every dose. Includes medication, shipping, syringes and up to one follow-up visit a month.

  • Compounded tirzepatideCompounded
    $199 first month, then $299 a month

    Same structure as the semaglutide plan, one rate at every dose.

  • Semaglutide and tirzepatide microdose plansCompounded
    $149 and $189 a month on their own pages

    The catalog prices the same two plans at $169 and $199 instead.

  • NAD+ injection, nasal spray and face creamCompounded
    $239, $119 and $79 a month

    The injection is the contradicted one — the catalog card prices it at $179.

  • Sermorelin injection and sublingual tabletsCompounded
    $189 and $149 a month

    The injection page and the catalog card disagree; the tablets agree on both.

  • Glutathione, B12 and MIC with B12 injectionsCompounded
    $179, $119 and $115 a month

    Glutathione is priced at $149 on the catalog card.

Is NiceRx legit?

NiceRx is operated by NiceRx LLC, 4808 NW 2nd Ave, Unit #427, Boca Raton, FL 33431. We read that off the company’s own privacy policy on September 2026.

0 of 0 matched screened against the FDA warning-letter database .
What that meansA 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

  • Pharmacies namedYes — the terms name six by company, including MFV Pharmacy, OptioRx, Absolute Pharmacy and Rush Pharmacy
  • Who prescribesClinicians of Nice Health P.A. and Nice Health P.C., named in the terms as separate medical groups
  • Compounding disclosureStated under the catalog: compounded drugs are not FDA approved and get no safety or manufacturing review
  • InsuranceNot accepted, and the terms say no claim will be filed for you
  • States servedTwo FAQ answers give two different exclusion lists
  • Legal entity disclosedNiceRx LLC, with a Boca Raton mailing address in the privacy policy

Common questions

How much does NiceRx cost a month?

Compounded semaglutide is $99 for the first month and $199 after; tirzepatide is $199 then $299. Both include the medication, shipping, syringes and the provider visits.

Does the price go up as my dose goes up?

No. Both GLP-1 product pages state the same rate applies at every dose, which is the opposite of the escalating ladder several sellers in this market use.

Why do two NiceRx pages give different prices?

That is the defect we found. Five products — sermorelin injection, NAD+ injection, glutathione and both microdose plans — carry one recurring price on the catalog and another on their own product page.

What peptides does NiceRx sell, and what do they cost?

NAD+ as an injection, nasal spray and face cream at $239, $119 and $79 a month, sermorelin as an injection or tablets at $189 and $149, and glutathione at $179.

Does NiceRx take insurance?

No. The site states it does not accept insurance and the terms add that neither NiceRx nor its medical groups will submit a claim on your behalf.

Which states does NiceRx serve?

It gives two answers. One FAQ names Alaska, Mississippi, New Jersey and Kansas as excluded; another on a different page adds New York to that list.

Why we gave NiceRx a C

Read the full grading rationale

Twelve products, every one of them with a first-month rate and a recurring rate printed side by side, and the two GLP-1s state plainly that the price is the same at every dose and includes medication, shipping, syringes and the provider visits. That is better than most of this market. The caveat is that NiceRx's own catalog page and its own product pages disagree on five of those twelve. Sermorelin injection is $139 then $189 a month on its product page and $189 then $239 on the catalog; NAD+ injection is $189 then $239 on its product page and $129 then $179 on the catalog; glutathione, and both microdose GLP-1 plans, split the same way. The two headline GLP-1s agree everywhere, which is why this is a C and not lower. The state lists disagree too: one FAQ names four states it does not serve and another, on a different page, names five. Fifteen NiceRx pages were read. FDA warning-letter screen on NiceRx LLC by domain and address: 0 of 0 searched matched, with the positive and negative controls passing in the same run.

How we reviewed NiceRx

  • We read fifteen NiceRx pages: the catalog, all twelve product pages, and the terms of use and privacy policy for the entity and the pharmacies.
  • Where a product's own page and the catalog disagreed, we recorded both figures with the page each came from rather than choosing one.
  • Every price here is quoted from the page it was read on, with the date we read it.
  • We screened NiceRx LLC by domain and address against the FDA warning-letter database and matched 0 of 0 searched, with a known-positive control passing in the same run.
The 13 pages we read — all on
  • Compounded semaglutide page
    Compounded semaglutide through the NiceRx Weight Loss Program costs $199/month regardless of the dose. This price includes the cost of medication, shipping, syringes, the initial provider visit and up to one monthly follow-up visit.
  • Compounded tirzepatide page
    Compounded tirzepatide through the NiceRx Weight Loss Program costs $299/month This includes the cost of medication, shipping, syringes, the initial healthcare provider visit and up to one follow-up visit every month.
  • Semaglutide microdose page
    Begin with the lowest effective dose, prescribed and supported by licensed medical providers, and plans starting at $149 per month
  • Treatments page
    Semaglutide microdose First month: $69 $169 $169 every month thereafter, cancel anytime
  • Tirzepatide microdose page
    Begin with the lowest effective dose, prescribed and supported by licensed medical providers, and plans starting at $189 per month
  • Nad page
    $189 first month | then $239/mo
  • Sermorelin page
    $139 first month | then $189/mo
  • Glutathione page
    $129 first month | then $179/mo
  • Sermorelin tablets page
    $99 first month | then $149/mo
  • Nad nasal spray page
    $69 first month | then $119/mo
  • Nad face cream page
    $29 first month | then $79/mo
  • B12 page
    $69 first month | then $119/mo
  • Lipotropic mic b12 page
    $65 first month | then $115/mo
See current pricing at NiceRx

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

Alternatives to NiceRx

ProviderGradeCheapest price
WePeptideRxCCaveat$79/mo
TRT NationCCaveat$80/mo
InvyncibleCCaveat$88/mo
CoreAge RxCCaveat$93/mo
Green Cap HealthBMinor gap$65/mo