Remedy Meds review
Graded on whether a price is published, checkable, and still true at month two — how we grade · how we verify prices
Remedy Meds charges $299 a month for compounded semaglutide. No public page says so — you reach that figure twenty-two screens into the quiz — and it is billed every 28 days.
The figure is labeled "/mo" and billed every 28 days, so a year is thirteen charges rather than twelve — and no page anywhere states that total.
- Advertised Not published, actually $299
- Month-to-month price published
- States not published
- Prices read September 2026
Read first-hand, not from a feed.
Distinct plans priced.
This link pays us nothing. It's here because the price is checkable.
The verdict
What the price buys is genuinely all-in, and it names three prescribing entities, which is rare. But nothing public carries a number, a "month" here is 28 days, and the 365-day guarantee excludes the product the homepage pushes hardest.
This link pays us nothing. It's here because the price is checkable.
Quick facts
Key facts
- Compounded semaglutide
- $299 every 28 days
- Compounded tirzepatide
- $399 every 28 days
- Price on any public page
- None — zero dollar figures across six pages
- Steps to reach the price
- Twenty-two
- Billing cycle
- 28 days, labeled "/mo" — thirteen charges a year
- What's included
- Medication, unlimited clinician visits, overnight shipping, no membership fee
- Prepay ladder
- None for new customers
- Who prescribes
- Three professional entities, all named
- Money-back guarantee
- Needs twelve unbroken months and excludes the microdose plan
- Company address
- Not published anywhere
Pros and cons
What we like
- The price is genuinely all-inclusive: medication, unlimited clinician visits and overnight shipping, with no membership fee.
- Three prescribing professional entities are named, which most sellers on this roster do not do.
- There is no prepay ladder for new customers, so there is no cheaper-tier arithmetic to untangle.
- The telehealth consent says plainly that your provider may be a nurse practitioner or physician assistant.
- Cancellation is self-serve through the patient portal.
- The compounding disclaimer on the homepage is accurate and includes the serious risks.
- It states plainly that it is cash pay and does not accept insurance.
What could be better
- No public page carries a price at all; it takes twenty-two intake steps to see one.
- The 28-day cycle is labeled "/mo", making a year thirteen charges rather than twelve.
- Its own per-day figure only divides on a 30-day month.
- The 365-day guarantee requires twelve consecutive months and is void on any lapse or pause.
- That guarantee excludes the microdose plan the homepage promotes as the easiest entry.
- You are charged when you finish the intake form, before a clinician reviews it.
- Billing continues in a period where you submit no refill form and receive no medication.
- Louisiana is offered and accepted in the intake, then refused at the end without naming the reason.
- No company street address is published anywhere on the site.
- The homepage says "Licensed, certified physicians" while the consent allows non-physician providers.
What it is
Remedy Meds sells compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide on a subscription. You take a quiz, a clinician reviews it, and a pharmacy ships a four-week supply. Its disclosure of who does the prescribing is better than most: the terms name OpenLoop Healthcare Partners, PC, JMP Medical, P.A. and KMG Medical Group MO, P.C., which is three more professional entities than several sellers here name — the clinical layer behind a telehealth prescription is usually left anonymous.
Its telehealth consent is honest about who you will actually see: your provider may be a nurse practitioner or physician assistant rather than a physician, even though the homepage says "Licensed, certified physicians."
The company is Remedy Meds LLC, a Delaware limited liability company under New York law — so it is not a New York company, and should not be described as one. It publishes no street address anywhere. Across six pages the word "address" appears seven times and every one of them refers to the customer's.
Every price we found
| Plan | Advertised | What you actually pay | The gap | Read on |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Compounded semaglutideCharged every 28 days, so thirteen times a year. Medication, unlimited clinician visits and overnight shipping included; no membership fee. | not published | $299 | not comparable | September 2026 |
| Compounded tirzepatideAlso charged every 28 days, on the same all-inclusive basis. No prepay ladder is offered to new customers. | not published | $399 | not comparable | September 2026 |
This link pays us nothing. It's here because the price is checkable.
What it actually costs
No public page carries a price. Six pages read in full, with all ten homepage FAQ panels opened: zero dollar figures for medication.
The real numbers are $299 a month for compounded semaglutide and $399 for tirzepatide, and they appear on the plan screen the quiz reaches after twenty-two steps. What they cover is a genuine bundle — the medication, unlimited clinician visits and overnight shipping, with the clinician visit and shipping struck out as free on the order summary, and no membership fee. There is no prepay ladder to decode either; the company's own page state has bundles switched off for new customers. So once you find the price, the price is clean. Finding it is the entire problem with a number that only exists inside a signup.
"$299/mo" is every 28 days. The checkout's own terms say refills occur every 28 days, so a year is thirteen charges, not twelve — and no page states that total.
The company's own arithmetic gives it away. It advertises the plan as "Less than $10/day" and the order summary as "Just $9.97/day" — figures that only work if you divide the charge by a 30-day month. Divided by the 28 days it actually bills on, the daily cost is higher than either number it prints.
The "365-Day Money-Back Guarantee" needs twelve unbroken months, is not prorated, and does not apply to the microdose plan the homepage promotes as the easiest way in.
Read the warranty before the headline. It refunds only if you stay continuously enrolled for twelve consecutive months, submit every refill form and take the medication as directed — and any lapse, cancellation or pause voids it entirely, for any reason. It is also charged before a clinician sees you: the membership begins when you finish the intake form, and the consultation happens afterwards. Your subscription continues to bill even in a period where you do not complete the refill form and receive no medication.
Who it's wrong for
- Anyone comparing prices before committing time. Nothing public carries a figure; you answer twenty-two screens to see one.
- Anyone budgeting twelve payments a year. The cycle is 28 days, so a year is thirteen, and no page says so.
- Anyone buying for the money-back guarantee. It needs twelve unbroken months, is void on any pause, and excludes the microdose plan the homepage pushes.
- Anyone in Louisiana. The state menu offers it and accepts it, and the refusal comes only after the full medical intake and your contact details.
- Anyone who wants to know who they are paying. No street address is published anywhere on the site.
How Remedy Meds works
Answer twenty-two screens
Goals, body measurements, history, your state, and a run of medical screening questions. No price appears anywhere in this stretch.
You are told you are approved
The quiz shows an eligibility result and a projected weight-loss date before any clinician has reviewed anything.
The plan screen
The first and only place a price appears: $299 for semaglutide, $399 for tirzepatide.
You are charged
The membership begins when the intake form is complete, and the clinician consultation happens after that.
A four-week supply ships
Refills occur every 28 days, and the subscription renews on that cycle whether or not you complete the refill form.
Cancel in the portal
Self-serve, at least 48 hours before the end of the current term.
Medications available
- Compounded semaglutideCompounded$299 every 28 days
- Compounded tirzepatideCompounded$399 every 28 days
Is Remedy Meds legit?
Remedy Meds is operated by Remedy Meds LLC, a Delaware limited liability company. We read that off the company’s own terms of service on September 2026.
Pharmacy, prescribers and safety checks
- Legal entityRemedy Meds LLC, a Delaware company under New York law
- Street addressNot published anywhere on the site
- Who prescribesOpenLoop Healthcare Partners PC, JMP Medical PA, KMG Medical Group MO PC
- Who treats youMay be a nurse practitioner or physician assistant
- Pharmacy namedNot disclosed
- Drug formCompounded, with an accurate FDA disclaimer and the serious risks named
- Governing lawNew York, with arbitration
- Billing cycleEvery 28 days, labeled "/mo"
- Charged before clinical reviewYes, on completing the intake form
- FDA screenNot run — no published address to screen on
Common questions
How much does Remedy Meds cost per month?
Compounded semaglutide is $299 and tirzepatide is $399. Neither figure appears on any public page — you reach them twenty-two steps into the quiz. And both are billed every 28 days rather than once a calendar month, so a year is thirteen charges rather than twelve.
Is Remedy Meds billed monthly or every 28 days?
Every 28 days. The checkout's own product code reads every-28-days and its terms say refills occur every 28 days, while the plan card says "/mo". The company's own "less than $10 a day" claim only works if you divide by a 30-day month; on the 28-day cycle it actually bills, the daily figure is higher than the one it advertises.
What does the Remedy Meds price include?
Its FAQ says a prescription if you qualify, unlimited video calls with clinicians, and a four-week supply of medication every month, with no hidden fees, no separate membership fee and the cost of medication included. The order summary shows the clinician visit and overnight shipping struck out as free.
How does the Remedy Meds 365-day guarantee work?
It refunds fees only if you remain continuously enrolled for twelve consecutive months, submit refill forms and take the medication as directed, and still do not reach the goal weight you entered at signup. Any lapse, cancellation or pause voids it for any reason, and it is not prorated. It also does not apply to the microdose plan, which the homepage promotes as the easiest way to start.
Does Remedy Meds serve Louisiana?
No, and the way it tells you is the problem. Its FAQ correctly says it serves 49 states and cannot provide services in Louisiana. But the intake offers Louisiana in the state menu, accepts it, skips the delivery-confirmation screen without comment, walks you through every medical question, shows you an approved eligibility result, collects your name, email and phone — and only then refuses, on a page that never mentions the state or the reason.
Who owns Remedy Meds?
Remedy Meds LLC, a Delaware limited liability company, under New York law — so it is not accurate to call it a New York company. It publishes no street address anywhere on its site.
Why we gave Remedy Meds a C
Read the full grading rationale
Remedy Meds publishes no price anywhere a shopper can simply read one. Across six public pages, including the homepage with all ten FAQ panels opened, there is not a single dollar figure for medication; the only description of cost is "a simple all-inclusive pricing model" with no number attached. The real figures — $299 a month for compounded semaglutide, $399 for tirzepatide — appear twenty-two steps into the quiz, and what they buy is genuinely all-in: the medication, unlimited clinician visits and overnight shipping, with no membership fee and no prepay ladder to decode. Its professional-entity disclosure is unusually good, naming OpenLoop Healthcare Partners, PC, JMP Medical, P.A. and KMG Medical Group MO, P.C. Three things sit against that. The cycle is 28 days and the card says "/mo": the checkout's own product code reads every-28-days and its terms say refills occur every 28 days, so a year is thirteen charges of $299 rather than twelve, and no page states the total. The homepage's "365-Day Money-Back Guarantee" requires twelve consecutive months of enrollment, is void on any lapse or pause, is not prorated, and excludes the microdose plan entirely — which the same homepage promotes as the easiest way in. And a Louisiana shopper is offered Louisiana in the state menu, accepted, walked through every medical screen, shown "GLP-1 Eligibility: Approved", asked for name, email and phone, and only then refused, with a page that never mentions the state or the reason. The company also publishes no street address of any kind.
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 that separates it from a namesake, the honest record is that the screen was not run — never that it came back clean. A letter would be worth knowing about; it would not by itself disqualify a seller.How we reviewed Remedy Meds
- We read six public pages in full, including the homepage with all ten FAQ panels opened one at a time on a fresh load, and found no dollar figure for medication on any of them. That absence is what the review is built on, so it was counted rather than assumed.
- We walked the quiz to its plan screen using the engine's own step counter, which runs from zero to twenty-one before the prices appear.
- ⛔ An earlier walk ended on a "not qualified" page, and that was our own tooling rather than a rejection: the height screen carries a hidden accessibility control beside the real one, and driving the hidden one leaves the derived height field empty, so the seller's rule read a blank and disqualified us. We fixed the walk rather than reporting a refusal that never happened.
- We cite the quiz entry rather than the plan page, because the plan page redirects back to the start on a cold load and a stranger cannot open it. We never cite the checkout, whose URL carries a session token.
- We re-walked the identical profile with Louisiana selected to test the state question, and stopped at the order-summary screen in both runs without entering any card details.
- No FDA warning-letter screen was run. The screen matches on domain and address together, and this company publishes no address, so there was nothing to tell it from a namesake. We record that rather than reporting a clean result.
The page we read — all on
- Quiz page
BEST FIRST STEP — MOST AFFORDABLE Semaglutide Compounded GLP-1 Prescribed for only $299/mo Less than $10/day. Start my plan — risk-free 365-day guarantee · Cancel anytime
This link pays us nothing. It's here because the price is checkable.
Alternatives to Remedy Meds
| Provider | Grade | Cheapest price |
|---|---|---|
| CeliaRx | CCaveat | $299/mo |
| MEDGm | BMinor gap | $299/mo |
| Direct Meds | CCaveat | $297/mo |
| Freya Meds | CCaveat | $297/mo |
| ReflexMD | CCaveat | $297/mo |