TeleClinic review
TeleClinic charges $79 a month for compounded semaglutide and $149 for tirzepatide, and its product pages say that rate is locked for the life of your membership.
- Pricing grade
- AVerified
- Monthly price
- $79/mo
- compounded semaglutide
- Price comparison
- $79 a month, unchanged
- billed monthly, with the rate locked for the life of the membership
- FDA warning letter
- None found
Pricing transparency · How we grade · How we verify prices
In this market the word intro almost always means the price rises in month two. On semaglutide and tirzepatide it does not. On the B12 and MIC injection the identical tile does mean exactly that — $84 a month for the first quarter, then $109.
- $79 a month, unchanged, published price
- Month-to-month price published
- States published: AL, AK, AZ, AR, CO, CT, DE, FL, GA, HI, ID, IL, IN, IA, KS, KY, LA, ME, MD, MA, MI, MN, MS, MO, MT, NE, NV, NH, NM, NY, NC, ND, OH, OK, OR, PA, RI, SD, TN, TX, UT, VT, VA, WA, WV, WI, WY
The verdict
Four products, four month-to-month prices, a named compounding pharmacy and 47 states listed by name. The word INTRO over each price tile means two different things.
Quick facts
Key facts
- Compounded semaglutide
- $79 a month
- Compounded tirzepatide
- $149 a month
- NAD+ injection
- $99 a month, struck from $129
- B12 and MIC injection
- $109 a month after the first quarter
- Compounding pharmacy
- Rush Pharmacy, named on every product page
- States
- 47, enumerated; not California, South Carolina or New Jersey
- Consultation fee
- Possible in some states, never priced
- Insurance
- Not required and not accepted
Pros and cons
What we like
- All four products carry a month-to-month price on their own page, with the billing cycle written next to the number.
- The price does not change with the dose — semaglutide runs the same from the 1 mg vial to the 10 mg, tirzepatide from 5 mg to 30 mg.
- The compounding pharmacy is named, which most of this market treats as optional.
- Forty-seven states are listed individually and the three closed ones are named, instead of a count nobody can check.
- The refund policy says plainly that you are not charged for medication if a physician decides you do not qualify.
What could be better
- INTRO PRICING labels four tiles and means a locked rate on two of them and an expiring one on another.
- The second tile is a three-month total on three products and a per-month rate on the fourth, in the same visual slot.
- A state-required consultation fee appears in the refund policy, is called non-refundable, and is priced nowhere.
- Every FAQ answer is hidden until you click it open.
- No prescriber is named anywhere on the pages we read — only the phrase board-certified physicians.
What it is
A cash-pay seller with a deliberately short catalog: compounded semaglutide, compounded tirzepatide, an NAD+ injection and a B12 and MIC lipotropic shot. Nothing branded, so the compounded-versus-brand decision is already made for you before you reach a price.
A ten-minute questionnaire goes to a physician who responds in 24 to 48 hours, which is the asynchronous review most online prescriptions run on. The compounder is named on every product page — Rush Pharmacy, a 503A — which more than half this market declines to do.
The terms name Teleclinic Holdings LLC and print a New York mailing address, and the state page lists all 47 states by name rather than quoting a count.
Every price we found at TeleClinic
| Plan | Advertised | Published price | The gap |
|---|---|---|---|
| Compounded semaglutideA month, pay as you go. Same price at every vial strength; the page says the rate is locked for the life of the membership. | not published | $79 | not comparable |
| Compounded semaglutide, first three monthsA total for the first three months, not a monthly rate. | not published | $179 | not comparable |
| Compounded tirzepatideA month, pay as you go, from the 5 mg vial through the 30 mg. | not published | $149 | not comparable |
| Compounded tirzepatide, first three monthsA total for the first three months, not a monthly rate. | not published | $399 | not comparable |
| NAD+ injectionA month. The higher figure is struck through on the page; $250 buys the first three months. | $129 | $99 | |
| B12 and MIC lipotropic injectionThe $84 is a per-month intro for the first quarter, billed $252 quarterly. After that the page says $109 a month. | $84 | $109 |
What it actually costs at TeleClinic
Semaglutide is $79 a month, tirzepatide $149, NAD+ $99 against a struck $129, and the B12 and MIC shot $109. Each figure sits in a two-tile block on its own product page, labeled with the billing cycle, and each page says the price is the same at every vial strength.
INTRO PRICING sits over all of them, and it does not mean the same thing twice. Semaglutide and tirzepatide say the rate is locked for the life of the membership. The B12 page says $84 a month for the first quarter, billed $252, then $109.
The second tile is a total on three products and a monthly rate on the fourth — $179 buys three months of semaglutide, $399 three months of tirzepatide, $250 three months of NAD+, but $84 is a per-month figure. That is a smaller version of the headline that quotes a term you have not agreed to yet, and it is the only place the pricing gets slippery.
The refund policy contemplates a physician consultation fee that some states require on top of the subscription, and calls it non-refundable. No page prices it, on a site whose product pages say the price includes everything.
Who it's wrong for
- Three states are named as closed: California, South Carolina and New Jersey. The other 47 are listed individually.
- Skip it if you want a branded pen. Wegovy and Zepbound are not sold here and are not mentioned on any of the eleven pages we read.
- Skip it if you need the fine print without clicking. Every answer on the FAQ page is hidden behind a click, which is why we grade what a company actually shows a reader.
- If a wellness injection is what you are shopping for rather than a GLP-1, the evidence behind lipotropic and B12 shots matters more than the $109.
How TeleClinic works
Free questionnaire first
About ten minutes, no card required to finish it. The page says you are not charged if a physician decides you are not a candidate.
Physician review in 24 to 48 hours
A licensed physician in your state confirms eligibility and picks the vial strength. You do not choose the dose.
Compounded and shipped
Rush Pharmacy compounds it and shipping is included in the price. Delivery is tracked and temperature-controlled.
Billed on the cycle you picked
Monthly or quarterly, renewing until you cancel. Cancellation takes effect at the end of the current period and is not prorated.
Medications available
- Compounded semaglutideCompounded$79 a month
Vials from 1 mg to 10 mg per 1 mL, at one price. Starts at 1 mg.
- Compounded tirzepatideCompounded$149 a month
Vials from 5 mg to 30 mg per 2 mL, at one price. Starts at 5 mg.
- NAD+ injectionCompounded$99 a month
Sold for energy and longevity rather than weight, at two or three injections a week.
- B12 and MIC lipotropic injectionCompounded$109 a month
The quarterly rate of $84 a month applies to the first quarter only.
Is TeleClinic legit?
TeleClinic is operated by Teleclinic Holdings LLC, 447 Broadway, 2nd Floor #3505, New York, NY 10013, according to its terms of service, closing contact section.
No FDA warning letters found
Pharmacy, prescribers and safety checks
- Compounding pharmacyRush Pharmacy, a 503A, named on every product page
- Who prescribesIndependent physicians licensed in your state; none named
- Financial tiesThe terms state there is no financial relationship with prescribers
- Compounded statusThe site says outright that compounded drugs are not FDA-approved
- Mailing addressPublished in the terms and the privacy policy, in New York
Common questions
How much does TeleClinic cost a month?
Compounded semaglutide is $79 a month and compounded tirzepatide is $149, both billed monthly with the vial strength chosen by a physician. NAD+ is $99 and the B12 and MIC injection is $109.
Does the price go up after the first month?
Not on semaglutide or tirzepatide — both product pages say the rate is locked for the life of your membership. The B12 and MIC injection is the exception, at $84 a month for the first quarter and $109 after.
Which states does TeleClinic not serve?
California, South Carolina and New Jersey. The other 47 are listed individually on the state availability page rather than summarized as a number.
Is there a separate consultation fee?
Possibly. The refund policy says a physician consultation fee applies where a state requires one and is non-refundable, but no page on the site says what that fee is.
Which pharmacy compounds the medication?
Rush Pharmacy, named as a licensed 503A compounder on all four product pages. The site also states that compounded medications are not FDA-approved.
Why we gave TeleClinic a A
Read the full grading rationale
Every product TeleClinic sells carries a month-to-month price on its own product page, in a two-tile block that names the billing cycle: compounded semaglutide at $79, compounded tirzepatide at $149, NAD+ at $99 and a B12 and MIC lipotropic injection at $109. The pages say the price covers consultation, medication, shipping and support, and that the figure does not change with the vial strength. The compounding pharmacy is named — Rush Pharmacy, a 503A — the state list is enumerated rather than counted, at 47 states with California, South Carolina and New Jersey named as the three it does not serve, and the terms name Teleclinic Holdings LLC with a New York mailing address. Two things keep it honest rather than perfect. The word INTRO sits over every price tile, and it means different things on different pages: the semaglutide and tirzepatide pages say the rate is locked for the life of the membership, while the B12 page says $84 a month for the first quarter and $109 after. And the refund policy contemplates a physician consultation fee that some states require on top of the subscription, which no page anywhere prices, on a site whose product pages say the price includes everything. We searched FDA warning letters for Teleclinic Holdings LLC by domain and by the address in its terms and found none.
Read the evidence
How we reviewed TeleClinic
We read eleven of the company's own pages, including all four product pages, the state availability page, the terms, the privacy policy, the FAQ and the refund policy.
The state list comes straight from the availability page, which names 47 states and the three it excludes.
Where each price comes from
- Compounded semaglutide page
INTRO PRICING 1 Month $79 Pay as you go INTRO PRICING 3 Months $179 Total for first 3 months
- Compounded tirzepatide page
INTRO PRICING 1 Month $149 Pay as you go INTRO PRICING 3 Months $399 Total for first 3 months
- Nad injection page
INTRO PRICING 1 Month $99 $129 Pay as you go INTRO PRICING 3 Months $250 $319 Total for first 3 months
- B12 mic lipotropic page
1 Month $109 Pay as you go 3 Months $84 Per month intro for your first quarter ($252), billed quarterly — $109/mo after
Alternatives to TeleClinic
| Provider | Grade | Published price context |
|---|---|---|
| Dollar Dad Club | BMinor gap | From $89/mo for compounded semaglutide |
| Collective | BMinor gap | From $258 first month for compounded semaglutide; published fees included; includes annual charge: $199/year for annual membership fee, billed once a year; not an ongoing monthly rate |
| Independent Wellness | CCaveat | From $99/mo for compounded semaglutide |
| Trinity Meds | BMinor gap | From $99/mo for compounded semaglutide |
| Yucca Health | BMinor gap | From $146/mo for compounded semaglutide |