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Telehealth Graded

SnagRx review

SnagRx advertises compounded semaglutide at $69 a month. That's the twelve-month rate, billed $828 up front; month to month it's $99, and tirzepatide is $149.

Pricing grade
CCaveat
Monthly price
$99/mo
semaglutide
Price comparison
+$30 a month
See pricing details
FDA warning letter
None found

Pricing transparency · How we grade · How we verify prices

What they advertise, what you pay
$69
the homepage figure for compounded semaglutide, shown with no plan term
$99
one month, paid month to month
+$30 a month

The $69 is the twelve-month plan, billed as $828 at once. The terms say so and the checkout says so; the homepage, which counts down to a price increase right beside it, doesn't.

  • Advertised $69, published $99
  • Month-to-month price published
  • Coverage not verified
See current pricing at SnagRx

Partner — we may earn a commission.

The verdict

The monthly price is real and it's written down, in the terms and on the checkout screen. The homepage just never says which plan its $69 belongs to, and it runs a countdown clock beside it.

Quick facts

Key facts

Semaglutide, month to month
$99 a month
Semaglutide, advertised
$69 a month, on a twelve-month plan paid up front
Tirzepatide, month to month
$149 a month
Where the monthly price appears
The terms, and the checkout seven screens into the signup
Refunds
None once paid, unless a clinician disqualifies you
States served
Three different answers on its own pages
Pharmacies
Four named, with addresses
Company
Modern Metabolic Medicine, Inc., Wilmington, Delaware

Pros and cons

What we like

  • The full ladder is in the terms in plain numbers: all four plan lengths for both drugs, each with its up-front total.
  • The checkout lays every plan length side by side, so the monthly rate is on screen before you pay.
  • Four partner pharmacies are named with street addresses and phone numbers, on every page.
  • One price at every dose, which the checkout states outright.

What could be better

  • The homepage leads with the twelve-month rate and no term, beside a countdown reading "Price increases in".
  • "Cancel Anytime" sits beside a refund policy that makes every payment final, bundles included.
  • The terms and the refund policy disagree on how early you must cancel: five days in one, 72 hours in the other.
  • The FAQ, the terms and the signup give three different answers about Louisiana.
  • The marketing-texts box on the contact screen was already ticked before we touched it.
  • The checkout announces "Your GLP-1 plan is approved!" before any clinician has seen the file.

What it is

SnagRx sells compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide through an online signup, prescribed by OpenLoop Health clinicians and filled by four partner pharmacies it names with addresses. There's no visit before you pay: the site's own footer says a clinician meets with you after checkout, which is how most telehealth GLP-1 prescriptions are written now.

Every price we found at SnagRx

PlanAdvertisedPublished priceThe gap
Compounded semaglutide, monthlyBilled every month. The checkout strikes through a $299 "retail comparison price" beside it.$69$99
+$30
Compounded semaglutide, three monthsBilled as $267 once, then renews for another three months unless you cancel.not published$89not comparable
Compounded semaglutide, six monthsBilled as $474 once, and non-refundable in whole and in part.not published$79not comparable
Compounded semaglutide, twelve monthsBilled as $828 once. This is the figure the homepage leads with.not published$69not comparable
Compounded tirzepatide, monthlyBilled every month. Three, six and twelve months are $139, $129 and $119 a month.$119$149
+$30
Compounded tirzepatide, twelve monthsBilled as $1,428 once.not published$119not comparable

What it actually costs at SnagRx

Month to month is $99 for semaglutide and $149 for tirzepatide. The $69 and $119 on the homepage are twelve-month rates, paid up front.

The terms print the whole ladder, which few sellers bother to do: semaglutide at $99 monthly, $89 on three months, $79 on six and $69 on twelve; tirzepatide at $149, $139, $129 and $119. The checkout shows the same four, and it's the first screen in the signup where anything but $69 appears. A homepage figure that needs a year's commitment is what a starting-at price usually turns out to be.

Two homepage promises don't survive the refund policy. "Cancel Anytime" is true only in the sense that billing stops: the policy says every payment is final and non-refundable, multi-month plans included, unless a clinician disqualifies you. And the terms ask for five days' notice before a renewal, while the refund policy says 72 hours.

Every payment here is final, so the plan length is the commitment. What each of the four terms totals is worth reading before the countdown clock does its work.

Who it's wrong for

  • Anyone who wants to try one month. The $69 needs twelve; a single month is $99, and nothing you've paid comes back if you change your mind.
  • Anyone in Louisiana, until SnagRx settles it. Its FAQ says Louisiana is excluded, its terms say all 50 states plus Washington D.C., and the signup lets you pick Louisiana anyway.
  • Anyone who wants the monthly price on the page they land on. MEDGm prints its monthly rate on every product page.

How SnagRx works

  1. A one-page health screen

    Height, weight, state, date of birth and two checklists of conditions, all on one screen, with a BMI gauge that fills in as you type.

  2. A fit screen and a preference question

    "You're a Great Fit" arrives before anything clinical, followed by a choice between lowest price and stronger medication.

  3. Contact details before any price

    Name, email and phone come next. The box agreeing to marketing texts was already ticked.

  4. The plans appear on screen seven

    Both drugs, all four plan lengths and a card form. We stopped there.

  5. A clinician reviews after you pay

    The footer says an OpenLoop Health clinician meets with you after checkout and decides whether to prescribe.

Medications available

  • Compounded semaglutideCompounded
    $99 a month, or $69 on a twelve-month plan

    Weekly injection. Same price at every dose.

  • Compounded tirzepatideCompounded
    $149 a month, or $119 on a twelve-month plan

    Weekly injection.

Is SnagRx legit?

SnagRx is operated by Modern Metabolic Medicine, Inc., 1811 Silverside Road, Suite 260, Wilmington, New Castle County, Delaware 19180, according to its terms and conditions.

No FDA warning letters found

Pharmacy, prescribers and safety checks

  • Legal entityModern Metabolic Medicine, Inc., Wilmington, Delaware
  • Who prescribesOpenLoop Health clinicians, after checkout, per the site footer
  • Pharmacies namedRed Rock Compounding Pharmacy, Health Warehouse, Precision Medicine and Triad Rx, with addresses
  • States servedContradictory. The FAQ excludes Louisiana; the terms say all 50 states plus D.C.
  • Drug formCompounded semaglutide and tirzepatide, not brand-name GLP-1s
  • Governing lawDelaware, with individual JAMS arbitration and a one-year limit on claims

Common questions

How much does SnagRx cost per month?

$99 a month for compounded semaglutide and $149 for tirzepatide if you pay month to month. The $69 and $119 on the homepage are twelve-month rates, billed as $828 and $1,428 up front.

Is the $69 SnagRx price real?

Yes, if you buy twelve months at once for $828. It isn't the price of a single month, which the terms and the checkout both put at $99.

Can I get a refund from SnagRx?

Only if a clinician finds you medically ineligible, and then only for the unused part of your term. Otherwise the refund policy makes every payment final, multi-month plans included.

Does SnagRx serve Louisiana?

Its own pages disagree. The FAQ says every state except Louisiana, the terms say all 50 states plus Washington D.C., and the signup's state list includes Louisiana. Ask before you pay.

Who owns SnagRx?

Its terms name Modern Metabolic Medicine, Inc., at a Wilmington, Delaware address, under Delaware law.

Which pharmacies fill SnagRx prescriptions?

Four are named on every page: Red Rock Compounding Pharmacy in Utah, Health Warehouse in Kentucky, Precision Medicine in New York and Triad Rx in Alabama.

Why we gave SnagRx a C

Read the full grading rationale

SnagRx advertises $69 for semaglutide and $119 for tirzepatide beside a countdown, with no plan term. Those are twelve-month rates, billed as $828 and $1,428 up front; month to month is $99 and $149, shown only in the terms and at checkout. The homepage promises "Cancel Anytime" while the refund policy calls every payment "FINAL AND NON-REFUNDABLE", and its own pages give three different answers on which states it serves.

Read the evidence

How we reviewed SnagRx

We read SnagRx's terms, privacy policy, refund policy, contact page and all twelve homepage FAQ answers.

We went through the signup to the checkout, seven screens in, without paying.

Where each price comes from
  • Terms conditions page
    Compounded semaglutide (retail comparison price $299 per month) Monthly: $99 per month, billed monthly 3 months: $89 per month, billed as $267 once 6 months: $79 per month, billed as $474 once 12 months: $69 per month, billed as $828 once
  • Intake page
    Semaglutide Injection Monthly Plan $99 Subtotal $299 Forever Discount -$200

Alternatives to SnagRx

ProviderGradePublished price context
CoreAge RxBMinor gapFrom $99/mo for semaglutide
Nu Image MedicalCCaveatFrom $99/mo for semaglutide
WellmedrCCaveatFrom $99/mo for semaglutide
MaxLifeFPrice unclearFrom $89/mo for semaglutide
Science & CoCCaveatFrom $89/mo for semaglutide