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Telehealth Graded

Zealthy review

Grade
CCaveat
Month to month
$297/mo
semaglutide
Later price
+$146 a month
over the advertised price · what the renewing bundle bills every month
FDA warning letter
Yes

Graded on whether a price is published, checkable, and still true at month two — how we grade · how we verify prices

Zealthy advertises compounded semaglutide at $151 a month, but its own FAQ says the plan that actually renews your prescription bills $297 a month.

What they advertise, what you pay
$151
advertised for compounded semaglutide
$297
what the renewing bundle bills every month
+$146 a month

The $151 is real, and it is not what you keep paying. The plan that renews your prescription is the Doctor + GLP-1 bundle, and Zealthy's own FAQ prices that at $217 for month one and $297 after.

  • Advertised $151, actually $297
  • Month-to-month price published
  • Coverage not verified

The verdict

The $151 headline is real, but budget for close to double once the plan that actually renews your prescription kicks in — read the FAQ, not the homepage.

Quick facts

Key facts

Advertised semaglutide price
$151 a month, compounded
What the renewing plan bills
$297 a month
Tirzepatide
$216 advertised, $449 on the renewing bundle
A third price, published separately
$135 a month for membership alone
Where the real number lives
The FAQ, not the pricing page
States served
Not published on any page we read
Insurance
Listed as an option beside the $151 cash price

Pros and cons

What we like

  • Both numbers are Zealthy's own. The $151 headline and the $297 renewal are published on its site, so you can check the real figure without calling anyone.
  • Tirzepatide is priced too, at $216 advertised and $449 on the renewing bundle. Plenty of sellers price one drug and go quiet on the other.
  • Supplies and provider access come with the quarterly purchase, per the same line the $151 sits on.

What could be better

  • The first price you see is not the price you keep paying. The renewing bundle is $297, and it sits in the FAQ rather than on the pricing page.
  • A third figure, $135 a month for membership on its own, is published separately and does not reconcile with either bundle price.
  • Zealthy does not say which states it ships to on any page we read, so you find that out during signup.

What it is

Zealthy is run by FitRX, LLC, a telehealth company that prescribes compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide after a short online intake, with a pharmacy filling the order and a provider available for renewals — the ordinary shape of a telehealth prescription. What arrives is compounded rather than the approved brand, and what that distinction costs you as well as saves you is worth settling first.

Every price we found at Zealthy

PlanAdvertisedWhat you actually payThe gap
Compounded semaglutideThe $151 is the weight-loss page headline, quoted as low as that when bought quarterly. The $297 is the Doctor + GLP-1 bundle's renewal, after a $217 first month.$151$297
+$146
Compounded tirzepatideSame shape: $349 for the first month, then $449 every month after.$216$449
+$233
Membership onlyPublished on Zealthy's own pricing lander as monthly renewal of a GLP-1 prescription. Nothing on that page reconciles it with the two bundle prices above.not published$135not comparable

What it actually costs at Zealthy

Zealthy's homepage quotes semaglutide "as low as $151/month" and tirzepatide at $216/month — both medication-only, cash-pay numbers.

The FAQ tells a different story. The Doctor + GLP-1 bundle that actually renews your prescription bills $297 a month for semaglutide and $449 for tirzepatide — roughly double what's advertised up front. An advertised rate lower than the one that recurs is a pattern we see across many of the sellers we review.

A third, separate $135-a-month membership line doesn't reconcile with either bundle price. NiceRx charges one recurring rate per drug and holds it at every dose, which is what one price looks like.

Who it's wrong for

Skip Zealthy if you're budgeting off that homepage price — the plan that actually keeps you supplied runs roughly double, and you won't see the real number until you're deep in the FAQ. Henry Meds publishes its weekly-semaglutide rate outright, though it too puts the figure on a page most people never open.

It's also a poor fit if you need your state confirmed before you commit. Zealthy doesn't list availability anywhere we checked, so that confirmation happens at intake, not before — unlike Gala Health, which says outright that it covers all fifty states.

And it is the wrong shape if you want the commitment priced on the page rather than in a FAQ answer. Direct Meds shows every plan together — monthly, three months, six, and Green Cap Health leads with the cancel-anytime monthly rate and lists the prepay terms beneath it.

How Zealthy works

  1. Fill in the online intake

    Zealthy's weight-loss flow starts online. There is no in-person visit anywhere in it.

  2. A licensed provider reviews your case

    Zealthy's own listing puts 24/7 access to licensed medical providers at no extra cost inside the quarterly purchase.

  3. A pharmacy fills the compounded order

    Semaglutide ships as a weekly injection with supplies included, per the same listing.

  4. The prescription renews monthly

    Renewal is where the price changes. The bundle that keeps the prescription alive is the $297 one, not the $151 one.

Medications available

  • Compounded semaglutideCompounded
    $151 advertised, $297 on the renewing bundle

    Weekly injection, supplies included per Zealthy's own listing.

  • Compounded tirzepatideCompounded
    $216 advertised, $449 on the renewing bundle

    First month $349, per the same FAQ answer.

Is Zealthy legit?

Zealthy is operated by FitRX, LLC, doing business as Zealthy, 30 Irving Pl., Floor 7, New York, NY 10003, according to its terms page.

  • FDA warning letter September 9, 2025 — about website claims tying its compounded semaglutide to Wegovy and Ozempic as the same active ingredient, which FDA said implied it was the same as an approved drug. Read the letter →

Pharmacy, prescribers and safety checks

  • Pharmacy namedNot disclosed on any page we read
  • Who prescribesLicensed medical providers, per Zealthy's own listing. Names and license states are not published.
  • States servedNot published
  • Drug formCompounded semaglutide and tirzepatide, not brand-name GLP-1s
  • Insurance acceptedOffered as an option alongside the cash price

Common questions

How much does Zealthy actually cost per month?

$297 a month for compounded semaglutide once the Doctor + GLP-1 bundle renews, after $217 for the first month. The $151 on the weight-loss page is the advertised rate, not the renewal.

Is the $151 semaglutide price real?

It is a real published number. Zealthy quotes semaglutide as low as $151 a month when bought quarterly. It just is not what the plan bills once it renews, which its own FAQ puts at $297.

What does tirzepatide cost at Zealthy?

$216 a month advertised, $449 a month on the renewing bundle, with a $349 first month. Both figures come off Zealthy's own pages, read September 2, 2026.

What is the $135 membership fee for?

Zealthy publishes $135 a month for membership on its pricing lander, described as monthly renewal of a GLP-1 prescription. It does not add up to either bundle price, and Zealthy does not reconcile the three anywhere we looked.

Which states does Zealthy serve?

It does not say. We read the weight-loss page, the pricing lander and the FAQ, and none of the three publishes a state list, so coverage gets confirmed during signup.

Does Zealthy take insurance?

Its weight-loss page lists a with-insurance option beside the $151 cash price. What you would pay with coverage is not published.

Why we gave Zealthy a C

Read the full grading rationale

Prices are published and checkable, and the marketing headline ("as low as $151/month" semaglutide, "$216/month" tirzepatide) is roughly half the real recurring charge disclosed in Zealthy's own FAQ for the plan that keeps a prescription active — the Doctor + GLP-1 bundle renews at $297/month and $449/month. A separate $135/month membership-only price is also published and reconciles with neither. No state list anywhere checked.

Read the evidence

How we reviewed Zealthy

We read Zealthy's own pages rather than a directory: the weight-loss page, the pricing lander, and the FAQ.

Every figure here is quoted from the page it was read on, with the date we read it.

Where each price comes from
  • Weight loss page
    With Insurance In Stock Semaglutide as low as $151/month Weekly injections Supplies included 24/7 access to licensed medical providers at no extra cost when purchased quarterly
  • Zealthy weight loss pricing homepage page
    as low as $151/month Semaglutide $216/month as low as Tirzepatide
  • Weight loss FAQ page
    Semaglutide Bundle: $217 for your first month, then $297 per month - Tirzepatide Bundle: $349 for your first month, then $449 per month

Alternatives to Zealthy

ProviderGradePublished price context
Direct MedsCCaveatFrom $297/mo for semaglutide
Freya MedsCCaveatFrom $297/mo for semaglutide
ReflexMDCCaveatFrom $297/mo for semaglutide
Elevated HealthBMinor gapFrom $296/mo for semaglutide
CeliaRxCCaveatFrom $299/mo for semaglutide