SnagRx
SnagRx lists one-month compounded injection plans at $99/$149, with prepaid discounts and refund rules to resolve before paying.
Our take
SnagRx’s one-month offer is the stronger starting point; its annual discount asks for more trust in the refund and cancellation terms. The $69 and $119 headlines are twelve-month equivalents, while ordinary payments become final at purchase. Before prepaying, resolve the conflicting cancellation deadlines and the deductions that can apply if you are medically disqualified.
- Semaglutide
- $99/mo (one-month compounded plan)
- Tirzepatide
- $149/mo (one-month compounded plan)
- Coverage
- FAQ excludes Louisiana; confirm state eligibility
- Brand-name
- Not confirmed
Weigh SnagRx 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.
One-month semaglutide is $99 and tirzepatide $149. The terms list three-, six- and twelve-month upfront totals of $267/$474/$828 for semaglutide and $417/$774/$1,428 for tirzepatide. The $69/$119 lowest monthly equivalents require twelve-month plans; checkout terms and pharmacy-related price variation still need confirmation.
The homepage price belongs to the longest plan
The homepage promotes semaglutide at $69 and tirzepatide at $119 per month. The product pages separate a one-month plan at $99/$149 from three-month equivalents of $89/$139, six-month equivalents of $79/$129 and twelve-month equivalents of $69/$119. These are compounded injections, not FDA-approved brand products.
The terms make the payment distinction explicit: longer plans are charged once upfront, then renew for the same term unless canceled. Twelve-month purchases are $828 for semaglutide or $1,428 for tirzepatide. Three months costs $267/$417; six months costs $474/$774. Those are plan charges, not an independently verified supply schedule for your prescribed dose.
We would compare the one-month option first if the treatment or service is unfamiliar. A lower monthly equivalent does not remove the larger amount committed today. Ask for the actual first charge, renewal charge and shipment schedule before selecting the longest discount.
Flat-dose advertising still needs a complete quote
Both injection pages advertise the same price across doses, free shipping, an initial clinical evaluation, medication, care coaching and messaging support. The terms nevertheless allow the final charge to vary with the prescribed medication or selected pharmacy and say support will notify you of a pricing variance. They also make checkout-specific promotion terms govern the purchase.
That qualification matters alongside the homepage's lifetime-price language. Obtain a written quote identifying the formulation, prescribed dose, quantity, required services and any additional charge. Ask whether the promotion persists at renewal and how a pharmacy change would affect it. We would not describe the advertised amount as an unconditional lifetime treatment cost.
The term of the purchased plan also should not substitute for the usable duration of a particular vial. Confirm the dispensing label, supply quantity and refill timing with the clinician and pharmacy rather than deriving them from the price table.
Payment is the important refund boundary
The August 25 refund policy says subscription payments are final when submitted, including single-month and bundled plans. It expressly rejects ordinary refunds for not completing intake, not using services or leaving medication unshipped. The terms place the initial debit at checkout; homepage instructions describe payment before the medical intake and prescription decision.
This is a meaningful commitment before you know the final clinical recommendation. Canceling future renewal is different from reclaiming the payment already made. We would settle questions about the program and intended medication before authorizing payment, rather than assume there is a grace period until the pharmacy receives an order.
These are the company's stated purchase conditions, not a conclusion about their legal enforceability. We did not submit intake information, place an order or test a refund.
Two cancellation deadlines need one written answer
The refund policy requires notice at least 72 hours before the next billing date. The terms instead require cancellation at least five days before the end of the prescription period. Both offer account or support routes, but those clocks and reference dates are not identical.
Ask which exact date and time applies to your selected plan and save the answer with the cancellation confirmation. Do not assume that the shorter notice period overrides the longer one. For a prepaid plan, clarify when the next full-term renewal would be charged and whether turning renewal off leaves the current term intact.
The refund policy says a timely cancellation stops future renewal and leaves access through the purchased term; unused portions of a multi-month purchase ordinarily receive no refund or credit. A low allocated monthly figure therefore should not be treated as a series of individually refundable monthly purchases.
Medical disqualification does not promise every dollar back
The policy's exception is a provider determination that you are not clinically eligible. It promises the unused portion of the current term after deducting services already supplied, including consultations, record review, prescriptions, medication and laboratory services where applicable. The terms separately describe possible repayment for medication not yet dispensed.
Ask for a worked example using your chosen plan: if the clinician declines treatment after reviewing the intake, which costs are deducted and when is the balance returned? The reviewed wording does not support calling every clinical rejection a guaranteed full refund.
Likewise, a later clinical decision to stop treatment is different from voluntarily changing your mind. Ask how the unused balance is valued if a provider disqualifies you partway through a prepaid term. Do not rely on an outcome promise or unused shipments to replace a clear refund calculation.
Care access and state eligibility need individual confirmation
SnagRx names OpenLoop Health as the clinical network and advertises coaching, dose adjustments and 24/7 messaging. Its contact page directs medication and medical-history questions to the patient portal rather than general support. That describes the intended communication route, not a tested clinician response time or guaranteed live appointment.
State statements also differ. The homepage FAQ excludes Louisiana and says Nebraska patients must be at least 19. The terms describe all 50 states plus Washington, DC, with service limitations, while product pages warn that availability may vary. Confirm your treatment and location instead of treating the broad footprint as individual eligibility.
Ask who will prescribe, which follow-ups are scheduled and whether laboratory testing carries additional requirements or charges. The platform privacy policy identifies Modern Metabolic Medicine, Inc. as the operator; it does not by itself establish the credentials of the professional assigned to you.
Four pharmacy names do not identify your dispenser
The terms list Red Rock Compounding Pharmacy, Health Warehouse, Precision Medicine and Triad Rx as partner possibilities. They allow prescription transfers for fulfillment and other reasons, and distinguish independent pharmacies from the platform. We did not establish an assigned pharmacy or independently verify current professional licenses.
Obtain the actual pharmacy's legal name, location and state authorization before treating the network list as an answer. Ask about the prescribed ingredients, concentration, storage and whom to contact with a medication problem. Compounding-facility claims do not make the finished medication FDA-approved.
Our October 25, 2026 review concerns public documents and advertised arrangements, not patient outcomes or delivery performance. The practical decision remains whether the selected quote, early cancellation deadline, limited refund protection and identified care team are acceptable together.
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.
Strengths
- One-month compounded injection plans advertised at $99 semaglutide / $149 tirzepatide
- Three-, six- and twelve-month prepaid options with published totals
- Terms name four possible pharmacy partners; individual assignment needs confirmation
- Product pages advertise evaluation, medication, coaching, messaging and shipping
What to consider
- Lowest $69/$119 monthly equivalents require $828/$1,428 twelve-month prepayments
- Final pharmacy-related charges may vary despite flat-dose marketing
- Refund policy makes payments final immediately; medical rejection refunds may deduct used services
- Cancellation cutoffs differ: five days before the prescription period ends versus 72 hours before billing
- Homepage state restrictions conflict with broader terms; confirm eligibility
Bottom line — Grade C
Best for: Cash-pay shoppers considering compounded injections who can compare the full prepaid commitment with monthly flexibility and obtain a clear renewal deadline.
Look elsewhere if: Anyone seeking a refundable trial, a guaranteed full refund after clinical rejection, a confirmed pharmacy assignment before purchase or an unconditional lifetime price.
Site position #353 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 SnagRx's public disclosures at last grading; the WeighScore is our editorial judgment per the methodology. Prices change — confirm on SnagRx's site. Not medical advice; see our disclosure.