EverFit Medical vs Get Thin MD

Strengths

• +Named owner publicly disclosed (Carrie Zatelli) — uncommon in this segment
• +Physical clinic address published (Macedonia, Ohio)
• +Direct phone and email published for human contact
• +Hybrid model: Ohio in-person clinic for body scans and red-light therapy plus 50-state telehealth
• +Plan includes evaluation, treatment plan, medication when appropriate, and optional nutrition coaching

Where it loses points

• –Conflicting scope: hero claims all 50 states, but footer says services are Ohio-only — the 50-state track runs through partner group Dr Telx
• –Pricing not published — gated behind a phone assessment
• –Owner's clinical credentials (PA, RN, MD?) not stated
• –Telehealth patients are treated by partner group Dr Telx, not EverFit itself — relationship isn't fully transparent
• –No LegitScript or NABP .pharmacy seal displayed

Strengths

• +3-month compounded semaglutide at $169/mo is among the lowest ongoing prices in the category
• +Price-lock promise — same price every dose, no hidden fees
• +Both compounded and brand-name options on one platform (sema, tirz, plus Ozempic and Zepbound)
• +Nationwide availability with async evaluation — no in-person visit
• +Broader wellness menu (sermorelin, NAD+, HRT, hair loss) lets you consolidate protocols

Where it loses points

• –Compounded medications aren't FDA-approved and lack the review of brand-name GLP-1s
• –Pharmacy partners not named — no way to verify the compounding source or batch testing
• –Claims nationwide coverage but publishes no state list — confirm at intake
• –Headline results (9.6 lbs in 30 days) come from self-reported patient data, not a trial
• –Wide wellness funnel may steer you toward non-weight-loss protocols