RxPros review
Graded on whether a price is published, checkable, and still true at month two — how we grade · how we verify prices
RxPros publishes three different prices for the same compounded semaglutide — $89.97 a month on one page, $105.97 on another, and a third on its homepage.
These are the same product on the same company's site, sixteen dollars apart, and a third figure sits on the homepage. Nothing anywhere explains which one applies.
- Advertised $89.97, actually $105.97
- 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
Three surfaces, three prices, no reconciliation. Whichever a reader finds first is the one they will believe, and two of the three will be wrong about what this costs.
This link pays us nothing. It's here because the price is checkable.
Quick facts
Key facts
- Semaglutide, funnel price
- $89.97 a month
- Semaglutide, product page
- $105.97, with no billing period stated
- Tirzepatide, funnel price
- $119.97 a month
- Tirzepatide, product page
- $194.97, with no billing period stated
- How many semaglutide prices
- Three, across three of the company's own surfaces
- Dose pricing
- All dosages the same price, stated on the product page
- Legal entity
- RX PROS LLC in the terms; "RxProsCorp LLC" in the intake footer
- Address
- A suite-and-box number in Sheridan, Wyoming
- Prescriber
- "a Layla doctor" — a name that appears nowhere else on the site
- States served
- No list published
Pros and cons
What we like
- All dosages are stated to cost the same, on the product pages and in the intake.
- A full refund is promised if a doctor declines the prescription.
- Overnight cold-packed shipping is included, with the shipping days stated.
- The subscription can be canceled at any time, per the homepage.
- The medication is described as coming from 503A pharmacy partners.
What could be better
- Three different compounded semaglutide prices across three of the company's own surfaces, none reconciled.
- The product pages print a price with no billing period next to it at all.
- The homepage's cheaper rates require a full year paid up front.
- The brand-drug figure in the same table carries no qualifier or explanation.
- The company is spelled two different ways across its own documents.
- The only published address is a mail-forwarding suite in Wyoming while arbitration is set in San Diego.
- The intake names a prescriber brand that appears nowhere else on the site.
- No state list and no named pharmacy anywhere.
What it is
RxPros sells compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide, both blended with vitamin B12, plus access to discounted peptide therapies and supplements. The medication is described as coming from 503A pharmacy partners, shipped overnight in cold packing, with a full refund if a doctor declines the prescription.
The structure is a homepage with a comparison table, a product page per drug, and a separate quiz funnel on its own subdomain that the product pages' buttons lead to. Each of those three surfaces carries pricing, and they do not agree.
The terms are an agreement with RX PROS LLC, with arbitration in San Diego under California law, while the only address published is 1309 Coffeen Avenue, Suite 15880, Sheridan, Wyoming — a suite-and-box number at a well-known mail-forwarding address. The intake's own footer says "© 2026 RxProsCorp LLC", a third spelling of the company.
Every price we found
| Plan | Advertised | What you actually pay | The gap | Read on |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Compounded semaglutide with B12, product pagePrinted with no billing period beside it. The page says all dosages are the same price. | not published | $105.97 | not comparable | September 2026 |
| Compounded semaglutide, sale funnelWritten "/mo" in the funnel's banner. No expiry is stated. | not published | $89.97 | not comparable | September 2026 |
| Compounded tirzepatide with B12, product pagePrinted with no billing period beside it. | not published | $194.97 | not comparable | September 2026 |
| Compounded tirzepatide, sale funnelWritten "/mo" in the funnel's banner. | not published | $119.97 | not comparable | September 2026 |
This link pays us nothing. It's here because the price is checkable.
What it actually costs
Compounded semaglutide is $99.99 a month on the homepage, $105.97 on the product page, and $89.97 a month in the funnel those pages send you to.
The homepage comparison table prices compounded semaglutide at $99.99 a month and compounded tirzepatide at $144.97 a month, each with "(Paid Annually)" beside it — so those two rates need a year bought up front. The product pages then print $105.97 for semaglutide and $194.97 for tirzepatide, with no billing period next to either: no "month", no "/mo", nothing that says what the figure buys. And the funnel the product pages' own BUY NOW button leads to opens with a banner reading "NEW LOW PRICE Semaglutide $89.97/mo & Tirzepatide $119.97/mo".
None of the three surfaces mentions the existence of the other two. There is no "was $105.97, now $89.97", no expiry on the sale banner, no note on the homepage that its annual rates are not the only ones. A shopper arriving from a search on the product page sees a number with no period attached; one arriving on the homepage sees a number that requires twelve months of commitment; one who clicks through sees a third. Two of them are wrong and nothing on the site says which.
A fourth figure, $1,700 a month for brand-name drugs, sits in the same homepage table with no annual qualifier and no explanation.
The homepage figures are also worth a note on how they are written. In the page's markup the cents sit in a superscript tag — the cell is literally "Starting at $99", then a raised "99", then "/mo" — so read as plain text the table appears to say $9,999 a month. It says $99.99. We confirmed that by reading the element's own markup rather than guessing where a decimal point belonged, which is the only safe way to handle a price typeset that way. Beyond the prices, the disclosure is thin: the intake tells you it will connect you to "a Layla doctor", a name that appears nowhere else on the site and is never explained, no state list is published anywhere, and no individual pharmacy is named. If the B12 blend is the draw, what adding B12 to a GLP-1 actually does is worth reading first.
Who it's wrong for
- Anyone who needs to know what they will be charged. This company publishes three different semaglutide prices and reconciles none of them.
- Anyone reading the product page. It prints a figure with no billing period beside it at all.
- Anyone budgeting off the homepage table. Those rates require a full year paid up front.
- Anyone who wants to know who they are dealing with. The terms say RX PROS LLC, the intake footer says RxProsCorp LLC, and the address is a mail-forwarding box in Wyoming while arbitration is in San Diego.
- Anyone who wants to know which doctor network is prescribing. The intake names "a Layla doctor" and the site never explains who that is.
Medications available
- Semaglutide Plus+Compounded$105.97 on the product page, $89.97 a month in the funnel
Semaglutide blended with cyanocobalamin. All dosages stated to be the same price.
- Tirzepatide Plus+Compounded$194.97 on the product page, $119.97 a month in the funnel
Tirzepatide blended with B12.
Is RxPros legit?
RxPros is operated by RX PROS LLC, 1309 Coffeen Ave Ste 15880, Sheridan, WY 82801. We read that off the company’s own terms of use 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 entityRX PROS LLC in the terms; the intake footer says RxProsCorp LLC
- Governing lawCalifornia, with arbitration in San Diego
- AddressA suite-and-box number at a Wyoming mail-forwarding street
- Pharmacy namedNot disclosed; described as 503A pharmacy partners
- Who prescribesThe intake says "a Layla doctor"; the site never explains who that is
- Drug formCompounded, blended with B12
- States servedNot published
Common questions
How much does RxPros semaglutide cost?
That depends which of its pages you read. The product page says $105.97 with no billing period attached, and the funnel that page links to says $89.97 a month. Its homepage comparison table gives a third, lower rate again, quoted only for a year paid up front. None of the three mentions the others.
Why does RxPros show different prices on different pages?
The site never says. There is no "was, now" framing, no expiry on the sale banner, and no note on the homepage that its annual rates are not the only ones available, so a reader has no way to tell which figure applies to them.
Does the RxPros homepage price require an annual commitment?
Yes. The comparison table prints "(Paid Annually)" next to both of its compounded rates, so the monthly figures it shows for semaglutide and tirzepatide are the rates for a year bought up front, not for a month bought on its own. Both are lower than the figures on the product pages, and nothing on the homepage says so.
Does RxPros charge more for higher doses?
No. The product pages say "ALL DOSAGES" beside the price and the intake repeats "All Dosages Same Price", so the figure is stated not to change as the dose is titrated up.
Who is behind RxPros?
Its terms of use name RX PROS LLC and set arbitration in San Diego under California law, while the intake footer reads RxProsCorp LLC and the only address published is a suite-and-box number in Sheridan, Wyoming. The intake also refers to "a Layla doctor", a name used nowhere else on the site.
Why we gave RxPros a F
Read the full grading rationale
RxPros publishes three different prices for compounded semaglutide and never reconciles any of them. Its homepage comparison table says $99.99 a month, with "(Paid Annually)" beside it, so that rate needs a year bought up front. Its own semaglutide product page says $105.97, printed with no billing period next to it at all — no "month", no "/mo", nothing that says what buys what. And the funnel that page's own BUY NOW button leads to opens with a banner reading "NEW LOW PRICE Semaglutide $89.97/mo & Tirzepatide $119.97/mo". Tirzepatide has the same three-way split: $144.97 a month paid annually, $194.97 on the product page, $119.97 in the funnel. None of the three surfaces acknowledges the others, so whichever one a reader finds first is the one they will believe, and two of the three will be wrong. A fourth figure, $1,700 a month for brand-name drugs, sits in the same homepage table with no annual qualifier and no explanation. The rest is thin in the same direction: the company is RX PROS LLC in its terms and "RxProsCorp LLC" in its intake footer, arbitration is in San Diego under California law while the only address it publishes is a suite-and-box number in Sheridan, Wyoming, and the intake tells you it will connect you to "a Layla doctor" — a name that appears nowhere else on the site and is never explained. No state list and no pharmacy are published anywhere we read.
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 RxPros
- We read the homepage, both product pages, the terms of use and the quiz funnel on 2026-09-11, and recorded the price on each surface separately rather than picking one to report.
- The homepage figures are typeset with the cents inside a superscript tag, so reading that table as plain text runs the dollars and the cents together and makes each rate look a hundred times larger than it is. We resolved it by reading the table cell's own markup rather than inferring where the decimal point belonged. Those figures appear in this review's prose only, never on a structured field, because a homepage is a bare domain root and our own rules refuse it as a citable source.
- We followed the product page's own BUY NOW button to find the third price, and stopped at the first question of the intake. No payment details were entered and no order was placed.
- A nonsense path on the same host returned a genuine 404 page in the same session.
- The FDA warning-letter screen ran on the entity domain and its published address, with a known-positive and a known-negative control passing in the same run. No candidate letters came back, and the address is a mailbox, so this is a weak absence rather than a cleared record.
The 3 pages we read — all on
- Summer sale page
NEW LOW PRICE Semaglutide $89.97/mo & Tirzepatide $119.97/mo
- Semaglutide page
Semaglutide Plus+ $105.97 ALL DOSAGES Personalized GLP-1 Medication combined with B12
- Tirzepatide page
Tirzepatide Plus+ $194.97
This link pays us nothing. It's here because the price is checkable.
Alternatives to RxPros
| Provider | Grade | Cheapest price |
|---|---|---|
| altRX | CCaveat | $89/mo |
| Dollar Dad Club | BMinor gap | $89/mo |
| Harbor | CCaveat | $89/mo |
| LumiMeds | FFail | $89/mo |
| MaxLife | FFail | $89/mo |