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Telehealth Graded

Queen RX 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.

QueenRX sells compounded semaglutide as a three-month pack for $299, bought once. There is no monthly price on the site at all, and it does not pretend otherwise.

What they advertise, what you pay
$299
the three-month semaglutide starter pack, the cheapest entry on the site
$399
the three-month maintenance pack you move to once you have titrated up
+$100 a month

The starter pack is a starter pack. Nothing on the page says when a customer moves to the maintenance pack, and it costs a hundred dollars more for the same three months.

  • Advertised $299, actually $399
  • No month-to-month price published
  • States not published
  • FDA warning letters: 0 of 0 matched
  • Prices read September 2026
Pages we read1

Read first-hand, not from a feed.

Priced plans checked4

Distinct plans priced.

Advertised-vs-actual gap+$100/mo

Added by the time you're billed.

See current pricing at Queen RX

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

The verdict

CCaveat

A one-time purchase rather than a subscription, stated plainly on the page that takes the money. The honesty is real; the consequence is that comparing this against a monthly seller means doing arithmetic nobody has published.

See Queen RX's plans

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

Quick facts

Key facts

Semaglutide starter, 3 months
$299 once, struck through from $399
Semaglutide maintenance, 3 months
$399 once, struck through from $599
Tirzepatide starter, 3 months
$499 once, struck through from $699
Tirzepatide maintenance, 3 months
$599 once, struck through from $999
Monthly price
None published — every plan is a three-month pack
Renewal
None; the page says "One-Time Purchase"
States excluded
California, Kansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, New Mexico, West Virginia
Legal entity
Mini Labs, LLC, doing business as QueenRX
Pharmacy
Not named; 503(a), varying by state and volume
Verified How we grade

Pros and cons

What we like

  • All four plans and their prices sit on one product page, in one selector.
  • "One-Time Purchase" is printed directly under the plan selector, so nothing auto-renews by surprise.
  • The higher list price is shown struck through beside each plan.
  • Six excluded states are named in the FAQ rather than discovered at checkout.
  • The page says a licensed doctor makes contact within 48 hours to confirm eligibility.
  • The terms name Mini Labs, LLC and its trading name.
  • The site says pricing is all-inclusive — one flat rate covering everything.

What could be better

  • No monthly price is published anywhere, so the cost cannot be compared with monthly sellers without doing your own arithmetic.
  • Three months of money is committed in a single payment on every plan.
  • The maintenance pack costs more than the starter pack and the page never says when you move to it.
  • No compounding pharmacy is named.
  • Three different addresses appear across the legal pages, one of them a registered agent's office.
  • What is published on states is an exclusion list, not a licensure list.

What it is

QueenRX is a GLP-1 seller aimed at women, with one product page carrying four plans and a small amount of merchandise alongside it. The offer is unusually simple: choose a pack, check out, and a licensed doctor contacts you within 48 hours to confirm the prescription if you are eligible. Medication ships by UPS express once approved.

The terms are an agreement with "Mini Labs, LLC, doing business as QueenRX". Three different addresses appear across its legal pages, one of them at 850 New Burton Road in Dover, Delaware — a registered agent's address — and another in Tempe, Arizona.

The page describes the pharmacies as licensed 503(a) compounding pharmacies in the United States, and says which one is used varies by state, medication and volume. It names none of them.

Every price we found

PlanAdvertisedWhat you actually payThe gapRead on
3 Month Semaglutide Starter PackOne payment covering three months. Not a subscription; nothing renews.$399$299
-$100
September 2026
3 Month Semaglutide Maintenance PackOne payment covering three months at the maintenance dose.$599$399
-$200
September 2026
3 Month Tirzepatide Starter PackOne payment covering three months.$699$499
-$200
September 2026
3 Month Tirzepatide Maintenance PackOne payment covering three months at the maintenance dose.$999$599
-$400
September 2026
Compare Queen RX's current plans

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

What it actually costs

Every plan is a three-month pack bought once. The page says so directly: "One-Time Purchase | UPS Express Shipping".

There are four: a three-month semaglutide starter pack at $299 against a struck $399, a three-month semaglutide maintenance pack at $399 against $599, a three-month tirzepatide starter pack at $499 against $699, and a three-month tirzepatide maintenance pack at $599 against $999. Nothing renews, nothing auto-charges, and the page is explicit about it on the same screen as the plan selector rather than in a policy three clicks away.

That is a genuinely different offer from most of this roster and the clarity deserves credit. It is also what costs it a higher grade. The one number this site grades on — what a month costs, on an ongoing basis — does not exist here, so a shopper weighing QueenRX against a seller charging monthly has to convert one into the other themselves. We are not going to do that conversion for them and print a per-month figure QueenRX has never published; the useful comparison is between this and how a membership or program fee changes what a month really costs, and it has to be made pack by pack.

The starter and maintenance packs are different prices, so the pack that suits you changes once you have titrated up.

The distinction is published — both packs sit in the same selector — but nothing on the page explains when a customer moves from one to the other, so the second purchase may cost a hundred dollars more than the first without that being obvious at the point of the first. On states, the FAQ publishes an exclusion list: available in all states except California, Kansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, New Mexico and West Virginia. That is a real disclosure, and it is still an exclusion list rather than a statement of where the company is licensed.

Who it's wrong for

  • Anyone who wants to compare monthly costs directly. QueenRX publishes no monthly price at all.
  • Anyone in California, Kansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, New Mexico or West Virginia — all six are excluded by name.
  • Anyone budgeting off the starter pack. The maintenance pack costs more, and the page does not say when you switch.
  • Anyone who wants to pay monthly rather than commit three months of money at once.
  • Anyone who needs the pharmacy named. It varies by state and volume, and none is identified.

How Queen RX works

  1. Pick a pack

    Four three-month packs, two per drug, split into starter and maintenance. The selector shows all four with their prices.

  2. Check out

    Payment comes before the clinical review. The page describes this as completing checkout to purchase your order.

  3. A doctor makes contact

    The site says a licensed doctor will contact you within 48 hours for a virtual consultation and will prescribe if appropriate.

  4. Shipping and refills

    Medication ships by UPS express after approval. Refills go through a portal so information does not have to be re-uploaded.

Medications available

  • Compounded semaglutide, three-month packCompounded
    $299 starter, $399 maintenance

    One payment for three months. Nothing renews.

  • Compounded tirzepatide, three-month packCompounded
    $499 starter, $599 maintenance

    One payment for three months.

Is Queen RX legit?

Queen RX is operated by Mini Labs, LLC, doing business as QueenRX, 2727 W Baseline Rd #1, Tempe, AZ 85283. We read that off the company’s own terms of service 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

  • Legal entityMini Labs, LLC, doing business as QueenRX
  • AddressesThree across the legal pages, one a registered agent's office in Dover, Delaware
  • Pharmacy namedNot disclosed; 503(a) pharmacies varying by state and volume
  • Who prescribesA licensed doctor, contacting you within 48 hours of purchase
  • Payment before consultationYes — checkout comes before the clinical review
  • Drug formCompounded
  • States excludedCalifornia, Kansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, New Mexico, West Virginia

Common questions

How much does QueenRX cost?

Compounded semaglutide is $299 for a three-month starter pack or $399 for a three-month maintenance pack; tirzepatide is $499 and $599 for the same two packs. Each is a single payment covering three months rather than a monthly charge.

Does QueenRX charge monthly?

No. Every plan on the product page is a three-month pack, and the page prints "One-Time Purchase" directly under the plan selector. Nothing renews and no monthly price is published anywhere on the site.

What is the difference between the QueenRX starter and maintenance packs?

Price, and the dose they are meant for. The maintenance packs cost a hundred dollars more than the starter packs for both drugs, and the page does not say at what point a customer moves from one to the other.

Which states does QueenRX not serve?

California, Kansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, New Mexico and West Virginia. Its FAQ publishes that as an exclusion list rather than listing the states where it is licensed.

Who is QueenRX?

Its terms are an agreement with Mini Labs, LLC, doing business as QueenRX. Three addresses appear across its legal pages, including a registered agent's office in Dover, Delaware and a street address in Tempe, Arizona.

Does QueenRX take payment before a doctor reviews the order?

Yes. Its own process description says to complete checkout first, after which a licensed doctor contacts you within 48 hours for a virtual consultation and prescribes if it is appropriate.

Why we gave Queen RX a C

Read the full grading rationale

QueenRX does not sell a month, and it is honest about that. Its one product page offers four plans and every one of them is a three-month pack bought in a single payment: compounded semaglutide at $299 to start or $399 for maintenance, compounded tirzepatide at $499 and $599, each shown against a struck-through higher figure, with "One-Time Purchase | UPS Express Shipping" printed under the selector. Nothing auto-renews and nothing is a subscription, which is a genuinely different offer from most of this roster and is stated plainly. The reason it lands mid-scale is that the shape of the offer removes the comparison a reader most needs: there is no monthly price anywhere on the site, so working out what this costs against a seller that charges by the month means doing arithmetic the company has not done and that we will not print for it. The disclosure around the price is thin as well. The pharmacies are described only as "licensed 503(a) compounding pharmacies based in the United States" with the specific one varying "by state, medication, and volume"; the terms are an agreement with Mini Labs, LLC doing business as QueenRX and give three different addresses, one of them a registered agent's office in Dover, Delaware; and where it operates is published as an exclusion list — all states except California, Kansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, New Mexico and West Virginia — rather than as a list of where it is licensed.

0 of 0 matched FDA warning-letter screen by entity domain and the Tempe address in its terms. Positive and negative controls passed in the same run. The weaker kind of absence. The domain search returned no candidates, so the address half never ran — and the terms give three different addresses, one of them a registered agent's, so choosing one to match on would have been weak evidence in any case.
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 Queen RX

  • We read the product page, the homepage and the terms of service in full on 2026-09-11, and took the four plan prices from the selector where they appear.
  • A nonsense path on the same host returned a genuine 404 page in the same session.
  • We deliberately do not print a per-month figure for this seller. Dividing a three-month pack price by three would publish a number QueenRX has never published, on the one measure this site grades on.
  • The state exclusions are quoted from the company's own FAQ answer rather than derived, and we do not convert them into a count of states served.
  • The FDA warning-letter screen ran on the entity domain and the Tempe address, with a known-positive and a known-negative control passing in the same run. No candidate letters came back.
The page we read — all on
  • Glp 1 page
    BEST SELLER 3 Month Semaglutide Starter Pack $399 $299 See details
See current pricing at Queen RX

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

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