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TeleZen MD review
Graded on whether a price is published, checkable, and still true at month two — how we grade · how we verify prices
TeleZen MD advertises GLP-1 care starting at $99 a month. That rate is $1,188 paid at once; billed monthly, compounded semaglutide is $168 and tirzepatide $268.
The $99 is the annual plan, and the annual plan is $1,188 in one payment. The monthly row of the same card reads $168, which is the number that matters if you stop after eight weeks.
- Advertised $99, actually $168
- 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
The real figure is one row below the advertised one, which is more than most manage. Then three other product lines publish only the prepay number.
This link pays us nothing. It's here because the price is checkable.
Quick facts
Key facts
- Semaglutide, billed monthly
- $168 a month
- Semaglutide, annual plan
- $99 a month, $1,188 at once
- Tirzepatide, billed monthly
- $268 a month
- Tirzepatide, annual plan
- $157 a month, $1,888 at once
- Microdosing
- $82, a prepay equivalent only
- PT-141
- $148, quarterly equivalent with a coupon
- Hair loss review fee
- $25 a year, in an asterisk
- Cancellation terms
- None in the terms of use
Pros and cons
What we like
- The month-to-month rate for both GLP-1 drugs sits in the same card as the advertised one, one row down.
- Four prescribing physicians are named with their boards and specialties.
- The microdosing page says outright that compounded medications are not FDA-reviewed or approved.
- The legal entity, its state of formation and a Florida mailing address are all published.
- The multi-month totals are printed as totals, so the arithmetic behind the per-month figure is visible.
What could be better
- Every advertised figure on the site is a prepay rate, across four separate product pages.
- Microdosing and PT-141 publish no month-to-month price at all.
- The hair-loss headline of $48 matches no product on its own page or anywhere else on the site.
- A $25 annual provider review fee appears only in an asterisk, under badges that say no hidden fees.
- The terms of use contain no cancellation, refund or renewal clause, beside plans that take a year up front.
- No state list, no state count, no compounding pharmacy named, and no license number for any of the four physicians.
What it is
A Florida telehealth company with four product families: compounded GLP-1s, a microdosing program, women's hair loss, and PT-141 for sexual function. Everything injectable is compounded, and the microdosing page says plainly that compounded medications are not reviewed or approved by the FDA.
Four physicians are named with their boards and specialties, which is unusual — none with a license number or a licensing state. The compounding pharmacy is not named on any of the thirteen pages we read, and the terms say the patient does not get to choose one. If microdosing is what brought you here, note that its page publishes no month-to-month price at all.
The FAQ page renders about sixty questions and no answers. Among them: whether the company serves all fifty states, whether there are memberships or hidden fees, and whether you can cancel or pause a plan.
Every price we found
| Plan | Advertised | What you actually pay | The gap | Read on |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Compounded semaglutide, billed monthlyThe $99 is the annual plan at $1,188 in one payment. $168 is the monthly row of the same card. | $99 | $168 | September 2026 | |
| Compounded semaglutide, quarterly plan$448 every three months. | not published | $149 | not comparable | September 2026 |
| Compounded tirzepatide, billed monthlyThe $157 is the annual plan at $1,888 in one payment. $268 is billed monthly. | $157 | $268 | September 2026 | |
| GLP-1 microdosingFootnoted as the estimated monthly equivalent of the three- and six-month plans. No monthly rate is published. | not published | $82 | not comparable | September 2026 |
| PT-141Footnoted as a quarterly-plan equivalent with the coupon already applied. The only figure on the page. | not published | $148 | not comparable | September 2026 |
| Women's hair loss, seven productsThe $48 headline matches nothing on the site. The cheapest listed product is $33 and the dearest $188, plus a $25 annual fee. | $48 | $33 | September 2026 |
This link pays us nothing. It's here because the price is checkable.
What it actually costs
The GLP-1 page prints a four-row card for each drug. Semaglutide is $99 a month on the annual plan, $133 on six months, $149 on three and $168 billed monthly. Tirzepatide runs $157, $199, $233 and $268. The annual rows are one payment: $1,188 and $1,888.
The hero, the badges and the closing call to action all quote $99. The words no hidden fees or surprise increases sit directly above the card whose cheapest row needs $1,188 up front — the exact shape of headline this site exists to unpick.
The other three families do not publish a monthly rate at all. Microdosing shows $82 a month, footnoted as the estimated equivalent of a three- or six-month plan. PT-141 shows $148, footnoted as a quarterly equivalent with a coupon already applied. And PT-141's own evidence base is worth reading before the price matters.
The women's hair-loss page leads with starting at $48 a month. The seven products listed underneath it are $188, $118, $33, $98, $76, $118 and $88. We searched all thirteen pages: $48 appears in that headline and nowhere else on the site.
Who it's wrong for
- Skip it if you might stop in three months. The terms of use contain no cancellation clause, no refund clause and no auto-renewal clause, and the advertised price is a year paid in advance — which is why we read the terms before the price page.
- Skip the hair-loss line if the headline is what sold you. A $25 annual provider review fee sits in the asterisk under every price on that page, on a site whose badges promise no hidden fees.
- Check your state some other way. No list and no count appears anywhere, and the four states named in the terms are a regulatory-notice block, not a coverage list.
- If you want a month-to-month figure on every product a company sells, TeleClinic publishes one for all four of its.
Is TeleZen MD legit?
TeleZen MD is operated by Telezen MD, LLC, 2999 NE 191st Street, Suite 330, Aventura, FL 33180. We read that off the company’s own privacy policy, contact block 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
- Who prescribesFour physicians named, with boards but no license numbers
- Compounding pharmacyNot named. The terms say patients do not select one
- Compounded statusThe microdosing page says compounded drugs are not FDA-reviewed
- Cancellation and refundsNot in the terms of use at all
- DisputesBinding arbitration in Florida, with no opt-out printed
Common questions
What does TeleZen MD actually charge per month?
Billed monthly, compounded semaglutide is $168 and compounded tirzepatide $268. The advertised $99 and $157 are annual plans costing $1,188 and $1,888 in a single payment.
Is the $99 plan really $99?
Only if you pay $1,188 up front for twelve months. The same card shows $133 on six months, $149 on three and $168 billed monthly.
What does GLP-1 microdosing cost month to month?
TeleZen MD does not say. The page shows $82 a month and footnotes it as the estimated equivalent of its three- and six-month plans, which are paid in full at checkout.
Are there extra fees?
On the hair-loss line, yes: a $25 annual provider review fee is disclosed in the asterisk under every price. The FAQ asks whether there are memberships or hidden fees and renders no answer.
Can I cancel a TeleZen MD plan?
The terms of use do not say. We read them in full and they contain no cancellation, refund or auto-renewal clause; a separate returns and refunds page is linked in the footer.
Why we gave TeleZen MD a C
Read the full grading rationale
Every advertised price on this site is a prepay figure, on four separate pages, and the rate a month-to-month buyer pays is published only for the two GLP-1 drugs. The GLP-1 page leads with starting at $99 a month; that plan is $1,188 paid at once, and the monthly row of the same card is $168. Tirzepatide runs $157 on the annual plan and $268 billed monthly. Credit where it is due: both real figures sit in the same four-row card as the advertised ones, which is why this grades a C rather than lower. The other three product families are worse. Microdosing publishes only $82 a month, footnoted as the estimated equivalent of a three- or six-month plan; PT-141 publishes only $148, footnoted as a quarterly equivalent with a coupon already applied; and the hair-loss page's headline of $48 a month matches none of the seven products listed underneath it, which run $33 to $188 — we searched all thirteen pages and that figure appears nowhere else. A $25 annual provider review fee is disclosed in an asterisk on that page, on a site whose badges say no hidden fees. The terms of use contain no cancellation, refund or auto-renewal clause at all, which matters more here than almost anywhere, because the advertised price requires a year paid in advance. No state list and no state count appears anywhere; the FAQ asks whether the company serves all fifty and renders no answer. No compounding pharmacy is named, and the terms say the patient does not choose one. Four physicians are named, none with a license number or a licensing state. FDA warning-letter screen on Telezen MD, LLC by domain and by the Aventura address in its privacy policy: 0 of 0 matched, with the known-positive and known-negative controls both passing in the same run.
How we reviewed TeleZen MD
- Thirteen page dumps covering eleven distinct URLs, read first-hand on 2026-09-04: the GLP-1 therapy page, microdosing, hair loss, PT-141, the terms, the privacy policy, the FAQ, About and Contact.
- A nonsense path on the same host returned 404 in the same session, and its 686-byte body carries no price at all, so no figure here could have come from site chrome.
- The $48 finding is a census, not an impression: we searched all thirteen dumps and the figure occurs only in that one headline.
- No figure was divided. Where the site prints a multi-month total, we record the total; where it prints a per-month rate, we record that.
- We screened Telezen MD, LLC against the FDA warning-letter database by domain and by the Aventura address in its privacy policy: 0 of 0 matched, with both controls passing in the same run.
The 4 pages we read — all on
- Glp 1 therapy page
COMPOUNDED Semaglutide Plan BEST VALUE Annual Plan $99/mo $1,188 every 12 mo Semi-Annual Plan $133/mo $798 every 6 mo Quarterly Plan $149/mo $448 every 3 mo Monthly Plan $168/mo Billed monthly
- Glp1 microdosing page
GLP-1 Microdosing For Weight Loss FSA & HSA Accepted + use Klarna, Afterpay or Affirm Start Today – $82/month
- Pt 141 page
Prescription PT-141 Peptide Injection & Nose Spray Therapy Save $50 on your first order: TELE50ZEN Starting at $148/month
- Womens hair loss treatment page
Goddess Grow Platinum Oral + Topical Hair Regrowth Kit 4.9/5 $188 per month*
This link pays us nothing. It's here because the price is checkable.
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