Nu Image Medical review

J. Merrick · Pricing desk · read September 2026

Grade: CCaveat
Month to month: $99/mo; semaglutide
Later price: +$170 a month; over the advertised price · the same drug as a daily rapid-dissolve tablet
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

Nu Image Medical prices compounded semaglutide at $99 a month and tirzepatide at $269. Both figures are written “as low as.”

What they advertise, what you pay

$99

as low as, for weekly semaglutide injections

$269

the same drug as a daily rapid-dissolve tablet

+$170 a month

The two formats of one medication are priced 2.7 times apart on the same product page, and both carry the same “as low as” qualifier with no condition attached to either.

Advertised $99, actually $269
Month-to-month price published
Coverage not verified

See current pricing at Nu Image Medical

The verdict

That $99 is a low price for semaglutide. Nu Image never says what condition it depends on.

See Nu Image Medical's plans

Quick facts

Key facts

Semaglutide injection: As low as $99 a month
Semaglutide tablet: As low as $269 a month
Tirzepatide injection: As low as $269 a month
Tirzepatide tablet: As low as $314 a month
Sermorelin: $169 a month in all three formats
NAD+ and PT-141: Product pages exist; both say Coming soon instead of a price
States served: Available in most states, per its own header, with no list

How we grade →

Pros and cons

What we like

Every weight-loss and hormone product page carries a figure, and the same numbers repeat in the cross-links on other pages rather than drifting.
Sermorelin costs $169 a month whichever of the three formats you pick, so the delivery method doesn't change the bill.
Both semaglutide and tirzepatide are offered as an injection or a daily tablet, with each format priced separately instead of averaged.
The compounding disclosure sits on the product pages themselves: Nu Image states that compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide are not FDA-approved.

What could be better

Every published figure is a floor. “As low as $99” appears with no term, no plan length and no stated ceiling.
The NAD+ and PT-141 pages carry no price at all — both read Coming soon where the number would be.
Semaglutide as a tablet costs 2.7 times the injection, and nothing on the page explains the gap.
“Available in most states” is the only coverage claim, and no list backs it.

What it is

Nu Image Medical sells across more categories than most sellers here — weight loss, hormones, sexual health, hair, sleep and peptides — with every treatment getting its own product page and a price on it. The peptide shelf is the one to read carefully: only three peptides on a typical telehealth menu have ever been an approved American drug.

Every price we found at Nu Image Medical

Plan	Advertised	What you actually pay	The gap
Compounded semaglutide, weekly injectionAs low as, per the product page. No term, plan length or upper bound is stated.	not published	$99	not comparable
Compounded semaglutide, rapid-dissolve tabletAs low as. The daily oral format of the same medication.	not published	$269	not comparable
Compounded tirzepatide, weekly injectionAs low as, on the tirzepatide product page.	not published	$269	not comparable
Compounded tirzepatide, rapid-dissolve tabletAs low as. The daily oral format.	not published	$314	not comparable
Sermorelin — injection, tablet or nasal sprayAs low as, and identical across all three formats on the same page.	not published	$169	not comparable
Enclomiphene rapid-dissolve tabletAs low as, listed in the cross-links on the sermorelin page.	not published	$80	not comparable
NAD+ injection or sublingual tabletsThe product page carries the words Coming soon on both format cards and on the call to action.	not published	Not published	not comparable
PT-141 injectionSame as NAD+: a full product page with Coming soon in place of a figure.	not published	Not published	not comparable

Compare Nu Image Medical's current plans

What it actually costs at Nu Image Medical

Every weight-loss and hormone figure here is a floor, not a quote — each one is prefixed “as low as” with no term, plan length or ceiling attached to it. A floor with no ceiling published beside it is one of the four ways a headline in this market comes apart. Care Bare Rx publishes the same kind of floor and lets its FAQ decide the rest.

Two peptide pages, NAD+ and PT-141, carry no price at all — both read “Coming soon” where the figure belongs. If NAD+ is what brought you, the whole intravenous trial record is one study, which is worth knowing before you chase a price for it.

Who it's wrong for

Look elsewhere if you need NAD+ or PT-141 today — those product pages exist without a price on them. Try Invigor publishes a public NAD+ price, if that is the item you came for.
Confirm your state before you commit: the site says it's “available in most states” without publishing which ones, so coverage gets settled at signup, not before.
Comparing the cheapest semaglutide headlines: CoreAge Rx lists the same $99 a month and states no long-term contract on its product page.
Here for NAD+ with a price attached: Lifespanning Rx gives it a page, a figure and a stated 30-day supply.

How Nu Image Medical works

Pick a treatment and a format
Each product page prices the injection and the oral version separately, so the choice is priced before you start.
Enroll online
Enrollment runs through a program-specific signup rather than one generic intake.
A licensed provider decides eligibility
Nu Image states on each product page that a licensed provider determines whether you qualify.

Medications available

Compounded semaglutideCompounded
As low as $99 a month by injection, or $269 as a daily tablet
Nu Image states that compounded semaglutide is not FDA-approved.
Compounded tirzepatideCompounded
As low as $269 a month by injection, or $314 as a daily tablet
Described on its page as a dual-pathway GLP-1/GIP medication.
SermorelinCompounded
As low as $169 a month
Injection, rapid-dissolve tablet and nasal spray all carry the same figure.
NAD+Compounded
Offered as an injection or sublingual tablets. The page says Coming soon instead of giving a price.
PT-141Compounded
A full product page with no price on it — Coming soon appears where the figure would be.

Is Nu Image Medical legit?

Nu Image Medical is operated by Nu Image Medical, Inc., 5401 W Kennedy Blvd, Suite 100, Tampa, FL 33609, according to its contact page.

No FDA warning letters found — checked October 2026

Pharmacy, prescribers and safety checks

Pharmacy namedNot disclosed on the product pages we read
Who prescribesA licensed provider determines eligibility, per each product page
Compounding disclosureStated on the product pages: compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide are not FDA-approved
Trading historyThe site states it has been fully online since 2008
Legal entity disclosedNu Image Medical, Inc., with a street address in the footer
States servedAvailable in most states, with no list published

Common questions

How much is semaglutide at Nu Image Medical?

As low as $99 a month for the weekly injection, or as low as $269 a month for the daily rapid-dissolve tablet. Both figures are floors, not quotes.

How much does tirzepatide cost at Nu Image Medical?

As low as $269 a month for the weekly injection and as low as $314 for the daily rapid-dissolve tablet. Both are floors — no page states the term, or what a higher dose does to either.

Is the $99 semaglutide price real?

It's published on Nu Image's own semaglutide page, but it's written as low as, and no page we read states the term, the plan length or what the price becomes at a higher dose.

Does Nu Image Medical sell peptides?

Yes. Sermorelin is priced at $169 a month across all three formats. NAD+ and PT-141 have product pages, but both say Coming soon instead of a price.

Why is the tablet more expensive than the injection?

Nu Image doesn't say. Semaglutide is $99 as a weekly injection and $269 as a daily tablet, and the product page gives no reason for the difference.

Which states does Nu Image Medical serve?

It doesn't publish a list. The site header says it is available in most states, so coverage is something you confirm during enrollment.

Why we gave Nu Image Medical a C

Read the full grading rationale

Every product page carries a figure, and the same $99 and $269 appear wherever the products are cross-linked, so the numbers at least agree. But every one is written 'as low as' or 'from', and no page says what the ceiling is or what the floor depends on. The NAD+ and PT-141 pages say 'Coming soon' where a price would go. The site says it is 'available in most states' and publishes no list.

Read the evidence

How we reviewed Nu Image Medical

We read five of Nu Image Medical's own product pages, semaglutide, tirzepatide, sermorelin, NAD+ and PT-141, plus its contact page and its homepage.

We found no FDA warning letter naming Nu Image Medical, Inc.

Where each price comes from

Semaglutide page
Explore cash-pay semaglutide, a GLP-1 medication, as a weekly injection from $99/month or a daily rapid-dissolve tablet. A licensed provider determines eligibility; compounded semaglutide is not FDA-approved.
Tirzepatide page
Explore cash-pay tirzepatide, a dual-pathway GLP-1/GIP medication, as a weekly injection from $269/month or a daily tablet. A licensed provider determines eligibility; compounded tirzepatide is not FDA-approved.
Sermorelin page
Choose your Sermorelin support format Sermorelin / Injections As low as $169/mo Sermorelin RDT / Rapid-dissolve tablets As low as $169/mo Sermorelin / Nasal Spray As low as $169/mo Get Started