Medsol RX

Coaching is the clearest reason to consider it

The homepage includes a dedicated coach for goals, nutrition guidance and check-ins. The FAQ says this one-to-one support comes with every plan at no extra charge, alongside ongoing medical oversight. That makes MedSol more interesting to someone seeking help with day-to-day habits than someone shopping solely for the lowest advertised vial price.

The distinction between coach and clinician still matters. MedSol names Open Loop’s clinicians for prescribing after a telehealth consultation and medical-history review; the initial assessment alone does not establish a doctor-patient relationship. Confirm the treating practice and how to contact a clinician about side effects or a dose change.

A six-month purchase lowers the posted injection cost

MedSol’s packages page separates monthly injections from longer purchases. Semaglutide is $169/month for three months ($507 total), $149/month for six ($894) and $129/month for twelve ($1,548). Tirzepatide is $229/month for three ($687), $209/month for six ($1,254) and $199/month for twelve ($2,388). Those monthly equivalents describe larger billed totals.

For comparison, six payments following the posted month-to-month schedule would total $1,164 for semaglutide or $1,534 for tirzepatide: month one at $169/$239, then five at $199/$259. The six-month purchases save $270/$280 against that illustration. These are advertised schedules, not a confirmed quote for your dose; later dose charges and post-term renewal need confirmation.

Other pages deserve less weight when budgeting. An injection card shows $229 tirzepatide without the package context, while a separate landing page starts semaglutide at $199 and tirzepatide at $299. The semaglutide product page gives a $200–$550 typical range. Match the actual purchase to the packages page and the clinician’s prescription before paying.

The package covers more than the medicine

The injection packages list medication supply, a care coach, a custom plan, medical oversight and shipping; six- and twelve-month options add priority check-ins. The care bundle helps justify considering MedSol beyond its opening price. However, the advertised monthly amount does not establish the number of doses in each shipment or whether your prescribed strength changes the charge.

A separate GLP-1 promotion includes labs only when recent qualifying results are unavailable, plus first-month B12-MIC followed by a monthly subscription. Confirm whether those extras accompany your selected package. MedSol’s FAQ describes compounded treatment as generally outside traditional insurance billing and mentions Klarna financing; financing changes payment timing, not the treatment total.

Oral tablets and branded pens need separate decisions

The menu describes daily compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide tablets alongside injections. Yet the packages tab headed compounded oral semaglutide lists tirzepatide injection supply in its contents. That mismatch warrants a product confirmation before purchase. Compounded products are not FDA-approved; oral results should not be assumed from injection studies. Confirm formulation, dose and evidence with the prescriber.

The same menu lists Ozempic and Zepbound under prefilled pens, yet uses confusing language about compounded pens. Establish the exact dispensed product before comparing prices. A brand appearing in navigation does not establish insurance coverage or availability for your prescription.

Resolve the pharmacy and exit terms before committing

The reviewed pages describe U.S. pharmacies but do not identify the dispenser assigned to a prescription. That leaves pharmacy identity and licensing unverified here. Nationwide delivery is advertised on the GLP-1 offer; it does not establish eligibility for every treatment in every state. Confirm both your state and the dispensing pharmacy before ordering.

Cancellation needs advance notice: MedSol’s policy requires your request at least 72 hours before the next billing date, by email, phone or the patient portal where available. Late notice can leave another cycle charge due. Ordinary monthly cancellation does not refund the current or previous months. For purchases billed two or more months at a time, the policy describes refunds for months for which no medication has shipped.

Initial medical disqualification qualifies for a full refund. A separate opening refund clause ties a full refund to cancellation within 72 hours of the subscription term and receiving no subscription services; its precise starting point needs clarification. Before prepaying, ask how many months of medication ship together, because the refund distinction concerns unshipped medication rather than unused doses already delivered.

This October 2026 revision reviewed official public pages, including direct reads of packages and the subscription policy; other pages were available through search indexing. We did not enroll, attend a consultation or receive medication.