Pomegranate Health review
Graded on whether a price is published, checkable, and still true at month two — how we grade · how we verify prices
Pomegranate Health advertises compounded semaglutide from $119 a month. No pharmacy offers $119. The cheapest one that exists is $129, and choosing your pharmacy costs $150.
$119 is not available from any pharmacy on any term — we loaded the ordering page once per pharmacy and it appears nowhere. Tirzepatide's advertised $159 is likewise unreachable; the cheapest per-month is $169.
- Advertised $119, actually $129
- 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 a price and a state-exclusion list for each of eight named pharmacies, which is more granular than anyone else here. It also banners "NO HIDDEN FEES" above a contract with a $150 pharmacy-choice fee, a $25 cancellation fee, a $100 chargeback fee and a threatened $500 inconvenience fee.
This link pays us nothing. It's here because the price is checkable.
Quick facts
Key facts
- Compounded semaglutide
- $129 a month on the ordering page
- What the product page advertises
- $119, which no pharmacy offers
- Compounded tirzepatide
- $169 to $249 a month depending on the pharmacy
- Choosing your pharmacy
- $150
- Cancellation fee
- $25
- Chargeback fee
- $100, plus a threatened $500 inconvenience fee
- The banner
- "TRANSPARENT PRICING, NO HIDDEN FEES"
- NAD+
- $129 on the ordering page, $149 on its product page
- Who prescribes
- Not named in sixteen documents
- Pharmacies
- Nine named, each with its own price and exclusions
Pros and cons
What we like
- The ordering page publishes a separate price for each of eight named pharmacies, which no other seller in this batch does.
- Each pharmacy card carries its own state-exclusion list, so a shopper can see where that pharmacy cannot ship.
- Shipping surcharges for Alaska, Hawaii and Puerto Rico are disclosed per pharmacy rather than sprung at checkout.
- The ordering page is a stable public path that renders in full on a cold load, with no account required.
- The company states plainly that it provides no medical services and that the providers and pharmacies are independent of it.
- The entity, its address, the governing law and an arbitration opt-out are all published.
What could be better
- "TRANSPARENT PRICING, NO HIDDEN FEES" banners a site whose terms carry four separate fees.
- Choosing which pharmacy fills your prescription costs $150, and the pharmacy determines the price.
- A $25 cancellation fee and a $100 chargeback fee sit in the subscription terms.
- Disputing a charge is met with a threatened $500 inconvenience fee and a small-claims suit.
- The advertised "Starts @" prices for both GLP-1s exist at no pharmacy on any term.
- Four product pages disagree with the ordering page about the price of the same product.
- No medical group, professional entity or clinician is named across sixteen documents.
- Several products are priced only as a best-case insurance copay, which gives a cash buyer no figure at all.
- Liability is capped at the greater of $100 or what you have paid.
What it is
Pomegranate Health sells a great deal more than GLP-1s: weight loss, longevity peptides, men's health, women's health, hair and skin. You complete an intake, have a virtual consultation with a licensed provider, and a partner pharmacy ships the medication — the ordinary telehealth prescribing arrangement. The company says plainly that it provides no medical services itself, only a platform connecting you to an affiliated physician practice.
That practice is never named. Across sixteen documents read in full, no medical group, professional corporation, medical director or individual clinician appears anywhere. Nine pharmacies are named, which makes the silence about prescribers stranger rather than less.
The entity is Pomegranate Health LLC at a Dover, Delaware suite address, its support line is a Florida number, and its governing law is California. Three states, three roles.
Every price we found
| Plan | Advertised | What you actually pay | The gap | Read on |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Compounded semaglutideBilled monthly. The card states it is unavailable in California, Iowa and Wisconsin. | $119 | $129 | September 2026 | |
| Compounded tirzepatide, cheapest pharmacyBilled monthly. That pharmacy cannot ship to nine states, including California. | $159 | $169 | September 2026 | |
| Compounded tirzepatide, other pharmaciesThe same drug, billed monthly, at three other named pharmacies. Choosing between them costs $150. | not published | $179 / $189 / $249 | not comparable | September 2026 |
| NAD+ injectionBilled monthly. Its own product page advertises the higher figure. | $149 | $129 | September 2026 | |
| EnclomipheneBilled monthly, and well below what its own product page advertises for the same thing. | $149 | $99 | September 2026 |
This link pays us nothing. It's here because the price is checkable.
What it actually costs
Every page banners "TRANSPARENT PRICING, NO HIDDEN FEES". The subscription terms carry $150 to choose your pharmacy, $25 to cancel, $100 for a chargeback, and a threatened $500 "inconvenience fee".
That is the heart of it. The fee to pick your own pharmacy matters more than it sounds, because at this seller the pharmacy is the price. Compounded tirzepatide is $169 a month at one, $179 at another, $189 at a third and $249 at a fourth. Two more sell it by the vial rather than the month, at $129 and $189. A seventh sells it at $349 for three months. An eighth is sold out. Unless you pay the $150, which one you get is not your decision.
The product pages advertise "Starts @ $119/mo" for semaglutide and "Starts @ $159/mo" for tirzepatide. Neither figure exists at any pharmacy, on any term.
We loaded the ordering page eight times, once per pharmacy, and could not find either number. The cheapest semaglutide is $129 a month and the cheapest per-month tirzepatide is $169. These are not first-month teasers that later step up — they are headline prices with nothing behind them, which is a different and worse thing.
Two other products disagree with themselves in the opposite direction, which is at least in the buyer's favor: the NAD+ product page says $149 where the ordering page says $129, and enclomiphene is $149 on its product page and $99 on the ordering page. Four of this company's own surfaces contradict four others.
Give it this much: the ordering page is genuinely informative once you reach it. Each pharmacy card shows its own price, its own dosing unit, its own shipping surcharges for Alaska, Hawaii and Puerto Rico, and its own list of states it cannot ship to. We have not seen that anywhere else on this roster. It is also what makes a single price for this company impossible to quote honestly.
One more thing to ignore: several products, including metformin and two brand-name drugs, are listed only as "As low as $0 copay". That is an insurance-dependent claim with no cash figure attached anywhere on the site, so it tells a cash buyer nothing.
Who it's wrong for
- Anyone who believes the banner. "No hidden fees" sits above a $150 pharmacy-choice fee, a $25 cancellation fee and a $100 chargeback fee.
- Anyone who might dispute a charge. The terms threaten a $500 inconvenience fee and a small-claims suit.
- Anyone shopping on the advertised price. $119 and $159 are not available from any pharmacy at any term.
- Anyone in California. Every pharmacy that lists an exclusion excludes it, for both drugs.
- Anyone who wants to know who is prescribing. Sixteen documents name nine pharmacies and not one clinician or medical group.
Medications available
- Compounded semaglutideCompounded$129 a month
Advertised at $119, which no pharmacy offers.
- Compounded tirzepatideCompounded$169 to $249 a month
The price depends on which of eight pharmacies fills it.
- NAD+ injectionCompounded$129 a month
- EnclomipheneCompounded$99 a month
Is Pomegranate Health legit?
Pomegranate Health is operated by Pomegranate Health LLC, 611 S Dupont Hwy STE 102, Dover, DE 19901. We read that off the company’s own terms of service 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 entityPomegranate Health LLC, at a Delaware suite address
- Who prescribesAn unnamed affiliated physician practice
- Pharmacies namedNine, each with its own price and exclusions
- Choosing your pharmacy$150
- Drug formCompounded, mostly as combination products
- Governing lawCalifornia, with an arbitration opt-out
- Liability capThe greater of $100 or what you have paid
- Cancellation fee$25
- Disputing a charge$100 chargeback fee and a threatened $500 inconvenience fee
- States servedNo list; per-pharmacy exclusions instead
Common questions
How much does Pomegranate Health cost per month?
Compounded semaglutide is $129 a month on the ordering page. Compounded tirzepatide is $169, $179, $189 or $249 a month depending on which pharmacy fills it, and two pharmacies sell it by the vial instead. NAD+ is $129 and enclomiphene $99.
Is Pomegranate Health's $119 semaglutide price real?
We could not find it. Its product page advertises "Starts @ $119/mo", and we loaded the ordering page eight times, once per pharmacy, without seeing $119 at any of them on any term. The cheapest semaglutide shown is $129 a month. The advertised $159 tirzepatide price is likewise unreachable; the cheapest per-month figure is $169.
Does Pomegranate Health charge hidden fees?
Every page banners "TRANSPARENT PRICING, NO HIDDEN FEES", and its subscription terms carry a $150 fee to choose which pharmacy fills your prescription, a $25 cancellation fee and a $100 chargeback fee, plus a threatened $500 inconvenience fee and small-claims action if you dispute a charge.
Why does Pomegranate Health's price depend on the pharmacy?
Because each of its partner pharmacies prices and formulates the product differently — some sell by the month, some by the vial, one by the quarter. The ordering page shows each one separately, which is unusually transparent, but you cannot choose between them without paying $150.
Which states does Pomegranate Health serve?
It publishes no list of served states. Instead each pharmacy card carries its own exclusions — one reads "Not available in: CA, IA, WI" and another "Not available in: AL, AR, CA, HI, KS, MA, MI, MN, MS". California is excluded by every pharmacy that names exclusions. Its terms separately claim all fifty states plus Puerto Rico and Guam, which the cards contradict.
Who prescribes for Pomegranate Health?
The company says it provides a platform giving you access to a provider employed by or contracted with an affiliated physician practice, and that all the providers and pharmacies are independent of it. That practice is never named, and across sixteen documents read in full no medical group, medical director or individual clinician appears.
Why we gave Pomegranate Health a F
Read the full grading rationale
Every page of this site banners "TRANSPARENT PRICING, NO HIDDEN FEES" and "NO MEMBERSHIP REQUIREMENTS." Its subscription terms carry a $150 fee to choose which pharmacy fills your prescription, a $25 cancellation fee, a $100 chargeback fee, and a threatened $500 "inconvenience fee" plus a small-claims suit if you dispute a charge. That gap between the banner and the contract is the finding, and it is why this fails. The pricing is the other half. Its product pages advertise "Starts @ $119/mo" for compounded semaglutide and "Starts @ $159/mo" for tirzepatide; across eight fresh loads of the ordering page, one per pharmacy, neither figure exists at any pharmacy on any term. The real cheapest semaglutide is $129 and the cheapest per-month tirzepatide is $169. Two more products disagree with themselves in the other direction — the NAD+ page says $149 where the ordering page says $129, and enclomiphene $149 against $99. What is genuinely unusual here, and worth saying, is that the ordering page publishes a price and a state-exclusion list for each of eight named pharmacies separately, which is more granular disclosure than anyone else in this batch offers; it is also what makes any single "price" for this seller a starting point rather than a price, since the same tirzepatide runs $169, $179, $189 or $249 a month, or is sold by the vial, depending on who fills it. Across sixteen documents read in full, no medical group, professional entity, medical director or clinician is named. Its entity is a Delaware suite address, its phone is a Florida number and its governing law is California.
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 Pomegranate Health
- We read sixteen documents in full, and opened every FAQ control one at a time on fresh page loads before quoting any revealed answer.
- The ordering page was loaded fourteen separate times from cold — once per product category and once per pharmacy — because the price and the state exclusions change with the pharmacy button, and a single load would have shown one pharmacy's prices as though they were the company's.
- That is how we established the advertised "Starts @" figures are unreachable: eight pharmacy loads, and neither $119 nor $159 appears at any of them on any term.
- Nonsense-path controls were run on both the marketing host and the ordering host in the same session; both returned a clean 404 at a distinct size from real pages.
- We recorded the per-pharmacy state exclusions as exclusions and did not derive a coverage list from them, because a state one pharmacy cannot ship to may be served by another.
- We did not create an account, so no price here comes from inside a logged-in flow; everything is from pages a stranger can open.
- The FDA warning-letter screen ran on the company's own domain and published address, with a known-positive and a known-negative control passing in the same run. It returned no candidate letters.
The 6 pages we read — all on
- Pricing page
Semaglutide + Cyanocobalamin (B12) GLP-1 receptor agonist that regulates blood sugar and appetite for weight management. $129/month Not available in: CA, IA, WI
- Compounded semaglutide page
WEIGHT LOSS Compounded Semaglutide Starts @ $119/mo GLP-1 prescription injection for weight loss.
- Compounded tirzepatide page
WEIGHT LOSS Compounded Tirzepatide Starts @ $159/mo Reduces Appetite, Supports metabolism
- Nad injection page
LONGEVITY NAD+ Injection $149/month Boosts energy, mental clarity, longevity
- Enclomiphene page
MEN'S HEALTH Enclomiphene $149/month Restores balance, boosts vitality
- Subscription terms page
Pomegranate Health cannot guarantee which pharmacy medication will be sourced from, as selection is based on availability and clinical judgment; if you wish to specify a pharmacy, a$150 administrative pharmacy coordination fee applies—however, fulfillment is still subject to that pharmacy's inventory and capacity
This link pays us nothing. It's here because the price is checkable.
Alternatives to Pomegranate Health
| Provider | Grade | Cheapest price |
|---|---|---|
| Nu Image Medical | CCaveat | $99/mo |
| SnagRx | CCaveat | $99/mo |
| NewSelf | CCaveat | $99.97/mo |
| CoreAge Rx | CCaveat | $93/mo |
| MaxLife | FFail | $89/mo |