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Site position #485

MDExam

Published by GLP-1 ScorecardUpdated

MDExam pairs medication and coaching from $225 monthly, but the drug-specific price remains unsettled. Its pharmacy-submission cancellation cutoff makes the approved prescription a financial commitment.

Our take

MDExam is worth considering for its combination of medication and coaching, but the $225 starting price is only half the buying decision. Its pharmacy-submission cancellation cutoff makes it a service to choose after the plan is settled.

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Semaglutide
Program advertised from $225/mo; confirm medication and dose
Tirzepatide
Specific current price unverified
Coverage
Coverage not published
Brand-name
Not confirmed

Weigh MDExam against the full graded field on the best semaglutide providers scorecard, or line it up against its closest alternatives. If you are considering a compounded option, read about whether compounded semaglutide is legit and safe.

The public FAQ advertises a program from $225 per month with medication and coaching. It does not establish a specific tirzepatide price or the recurring charge for every dose.

The $225 headline leaves the actual prescription open

MDExam’s FAQ includes telemedicine visits, nutrition and exercise coaching, and medication in its starting monthly program. That makes the offer more substantial than a consultation-only fee. The missing detail is which medication and dose the starting amount buys; the page does not provide a comparable tirzepatide quote.

The homepage also promotes cash access without insurance, while its FAQ describes insurance-dependent prescription costs. Those are different purchasing arrangements. Establish which applies to your proposed treatment, what you pay initially and what the next refill costs. The starting amount alone cannot resolve the choice.

The cancellation deadline arrives before delivery

The terms authorize monthly billing until cancellation and require cancellation before the prescription goes to the pharmacy. Once transmitted, the charge cannot be reversed. Contact is through the patient portal or support@mdexam.care.

Refunds are available before medical review and when review finds the patient ineligible. An eligible patient whose prescription has been written and transmitted does not get that refund protection. Being approved is therefore a financial turning point, even while the medicine is still out of your hands. This is the strongest reason to finish comparing alternatives before proceeding.

Coaching matters only if you use the access

The about page describes a video appointment, access to a nurse for questions and lifestyle tools. It names Alberto Nunez, NP, Dr. Joel Jones, DO, and Dr. Robert Bilbao, MD. These are company disclosures, rather than confirmation of the professional assigned to a particular patient.

The terms describe MD Exam Inc as the platform and the treating professionals as independent. For a shopper, the useful distinction is who handles a billing problem and who answers a treatment question. Before joining, establish how to reach the treating professional between refills and what follow-up your plan actually includes.

Delivery estimates are not a pharmacy identity

The homepage says medication should arrive within a business week; the about page says under two weeks. Treat those as differing published estimates. Neither establishes the delivery time for your prescription.

The reviewed pages did not identify the pharmacy that would fill an individual order. The terms acknowledge that compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide are not FDA-approved. Ask for the assigned pharmacy and exact formulation before accepting treatment; a broad medication promise does not identify the product being dispensed.

A conditional choice for an engaged patient

MDExam earns consideration when the coaching and nurse access are services you expect to use. It is less persuasive as a price-led choice while the medication-specific total remains unsettled. Someone who values an easy exit from the first approved order should compare other contract terms.

This October 2026 review checks the public offer, team page and terms. It does not report a patient experience, completed checkout, clinician response test or pharmacy inspection. The recommendation depends on the plan being clear before its cancellation window closes.

Factor breakdown

These are recorded editorial marks, not a measure of clinical outcomes. Current prices and policies may differ from those used in the marks. See the methodology.

Cost value45/100
Dose & formulation52/100
Clinical oversight70/100
Labs & monitoring52/100
Fulfillment65/100
Contract terms55/100

Strengths

  • Publishes a starting program price including medication and coaching
  • Describes video visits, nurse access and ongoing treatment adjustments

What to consider

  • Starting amount does not establish a specific tirzepatide or all-dose recurring price
  • Cash-access marketing and insurance-dependent prescription costs describe different arrangements
  • Cancel before the prescription is sent to the pharmacy; no refund after an eligible prescription is transmitted

Bottom line — Grade C

Best for: People who want lifestyle coaching alongside treatment and can settle the medication, price and refill arrangements before prescribing.

Look elsewhere if: Shoppers who need a published dose-by-dose price or want to cancel an approved order while it is being prepared.

Site position #485 of 541. Commercial relationships affect placement, not the score. See our featured provider, CoreAge Rx (#1), for comparison.

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Pricing/verification reflect MDExam's public disclosures at last grading; the WeighScore is our editorial judgment per the methodology. Prices change — confirm on MDExam's site. Not medical advice; see our disclosure.

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