Head-to-head · WeighScore
No BS RX vs Prime Doctor RX
The verdict
No BS RX takes it — 82.8/100 to 73/100.
No BS RX grades higher on WeighScore, our editorial score across cost value, dose & formulation, clinical oversight, labs & monitoring, fulfillment and contract terms. Twenty-four prices on one public page, four dispensing pharmacies named with street addresses, and a no-intro-rate promise the arithmetic actually supports.
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Factor by factor
The same six graded dimensions, side by side. See the methodology.
The numbers
| Metric | No BS RX | Prime Doctor RX |
|---|---|---|
| WeighScore | 82.8/100 | 73/100 |
| Grade | B− | C |
| Site position | #25 | #82 |
| Semaglutide | $179/mo month-to-month (a separate low-dose program is $140) | $249 every 4 weeks (thirteen charges a year, not twelve) |
| Tirzepatide | $249/mo month-to-month (a separate low-dose program is $140) | $339 every 4 weeks (thirteen charges a year, not twelve) |
| Coverage | Not publicly listed | Not publicly listed |
| Brand-name access | Compounded only | Compounded only |
| Oral / sublingual | Yes | Yes |
Site position #25 · B−
Strengths
- Names four dispensing pharmacies with street addresses and telephone numbers — Red Rock Compounding Pharmacy, Health Warehouse, Precision Medicine and Triad Rx
- "No Fake Intro Rate — the price on the page is the ongoing program price" is a named commitment, and the $140 in its hero really is a month-to-month rate on a real product
- Every program row prints "503A pharmacy fulfillment" and "No dose-based price changes" on the table itself
- Six programs across four terms are published with no intake and no account
- A sleep program is priced on the same page, including a diagnostic ring study at $33/mo
Where it loses points
- The same $409 twelve-week block appears under three different monthly rates — an $11 saving against one and a $128 saving against another, styled identically
- The low-dose programs stop at twelve weeks; only the standard programs carry 24- and 52-week rungs
- The Terms name four pharmacies and no operating company
- State availability is not published, and there is no FDA-approved brand lane
Site position #82 · C
Strengths
- The full ladder for all three weight-loss products and for TRT sits on the homepage before any intake
- The asterisk is honored: every card's footnote says the starting price is the 52-week prepay, in full
- The four-week shipping cycle is disclosed in that same footnote rather than left to a bank statement
- Names OpenLoop Health as the group providing telehealth evaluation and prescribing
- Hormone-care initial labs are priced at $50 rather than left unstated
Where it loses points
- Its own arithmetic proves the 28-day cycle — $3,497 divided by thirteen is exactly $269, and nothing on the page divides cleanly by calendar months
- A year of month-to-month tirzepatide therefore costs $4,407, not the $4,068 that per-month pricing implies
- The $269 and $179 headlines are 52-week prepays; month to month they are $339 and $249
- The Terms of Service name no company, no LLC and no address, and state availability is confirmed only during the intake
- The $50 lab fee sits in a "how it works" step rather than in the pricing table
Featured provider
CoreAge Rx
CoreAge Rx scores 89.5/100 (B+). CoreAge Rx advertises flat dose pricing for compounded injections, with no membership fee; its consultation-fee and refund deadlines deserve a close read before paying.
Commercial relationships affect this placement. The score comparison above is separate.
Pricing/verification reflect each provider's public disclosures at last grading; the WeighScore is our editorial judgment per the methodology. Prices change — confirm on each provider's site. Not medical advice; see our disclosure.