Wellorithm
Public first and ongoing injection prices, with unresolved monthly-versus-28-day billing and separately qualified oral and branded offers.
Our take
Wellorithm now publishes first and ongoing compounded injection prices, but its monthly pricing language conflicts with 28-day billing in the terms. We would confirm the renewal calendar, usable supply and actual care providers before paying; its oral and branded listings need separate, clearer quotes.
- Semaglutide
- $147 first payment; $247 ongoing for compounded injection. Pricing says monthly; terms say every 28 days. Initial consultation and shipping included; usable supply unconfirmed.
- Tirzepatide
- $249 first payment; $349 ongoing for compounded injection. Pricing says monthly; terms say every 28 days. Initial consultation and shipping included; usable supply unconfirmed.
- Coverage
- Advertises all 50 states plus D.C.; confirm the specific treatment, prescribing clinician and dispensing pharmacy for your location.
- Brand-name
- Yes
Weigh Wellorithm against the full graded field on the best semaglutide providers scorecard, or line it up against its closest alternatives.
Compounded semaglutide injection: $147 first, $247 ongoing; compounded tirzepatide injection: $249 first, $349 ongoing. The initial consultation and shipping are included. Pricing says renewal every month; the terms say every 28 days. Confirm the actual charge dates, taxes and usable supply.
The second charge is the useful starting point
Wellorithm publishes compounded semaglutide injection at $147 for the first payment and $247 ongoing, and compounded tirzepatide injection at $249 first and $349 ongoing. Each plan card includes the initial consultation and shipping. The first-payment discount belongs in an opening budget; it does not establish the continuing cost of treatment. These are public advertised charges, not a selected prescription or a completed invoice.
The dose table lists weekly semaglutide amounts of 0.25–2.4 mg and tirzepatide amounts of 2.5–15 mg, saying the medication price stays the same across each listed range. A clinician determines the dose. That is a useful pricing commitment to confirm for your prescription, rather than a reason to choose a higher dose or assume the two medications are interchangeable.
Monthly and every 28 days are different commitments
The pricing page repeatedly says the plans renew every month and that the charge happens before the next period begins. The terms instead say membership fees are billed every 28 days. Neither page resolves which schedule applies to a particular enrollment. That difference matters when comparing annual spending or deciding when to cancel; a four-week billing cycle should not be silently treated as a calendar month.
The offer includes medication for the first month, and the terms describe monthly shipments, but neither specifies a vial count, concentration, total dispensed milligrams or exact usable supply at each prescribed dose. Obtain the next charge date and a prescription quantity with storage and beyond-use instructions. Shipping being included does not establish a delivery deadline, cold-chain arrangements or enough usable doses to bridge every renewal.
The branded menu needs a separate written quote
Wellorithm lists Wegovy, Zepbound, Mounjaro and Ozempic. Their product pages advertise $899, $1,199, $1,399 and $1,199 per month respectively, alongside an offer to save up to $100 on a first order. Each also carries a footnote tying the displayed price to a “500mg (2.5mL) 3-month plan” paid upfront or through financing. That does not establish a coherent branded prescription quantity, total initial debit or renewal bill. Do not use the footnote as dosing instructions.
The pricing page separately advertises a $49 monthly branded-through-insurance service, with medication cost dependent on coverage, pharmacy and treatment, and authorization or coordination fees disclosed before checkout. The terms say the weight-loss program is cash-based and does not accept insurance. These pages may describe different arrangements, but they do not clearly reconcile them. Confirm the service fee, medicine copay or cash bill, any extra coordination charge and applicable terms before comparing this route with the compounded plan.
A tablet listing is not a complete oral offer
The homepage advertises GLP medication as oral dissolving tablets, alongside a specifically named compounded semaglutide injection. Its introduction also refers generally to semaglutide and tirzepatide. That does not establish that both molecules are currently supplied in both oral and injectable forms. The public price table specifies injections; it does not provide an oral ingredient, strength, supply or price.
For someone avoiding injections, the useful next step is to request the exact molecule and dosage form before paying, together with its prescribing instructions and complete charge. A dissolving-tablet description does not establish equivalence to an approved oral product or a branded injection. Wellorithm itself discloses that compounded medications have not been reviewed or approved by the FDA for safety, effectiveness or quality.
Know the practice and pharmacy before committing
The terms describe Wellorithm as a Miami-based facilitator connecting patients with licensed professionals through “Professional Entities”; they do not name those entities or a dispensing pharmacy. The privacy policy likewise describes Wellorithm without supplying a specific corporate legal name. Those documents leave the platform operator, treating practice and actual pharmacy insufficiently identified for a patient to check the complete care chain.
The About page presents specialist profiles under cardiac surgery, a pediatric clinic and gynecology. The branded pages present a different group of doctors. Neither presentation identifies your assigned clinician or independently proves the claimed obesity specialization. Ask for the treating practice, clinician and dispensing branch, then verify the relevant state records. A biography or certification badge cannot substitute for that assignment.
A national claim still needs a treatment check
The current homepage FAQ and pricing page say Wellorithm is available in all fifty states plus Washington, D.C. That is a platform availability claim, not confirmation that every listed drug, oral preparation or pharmacy serves every patient there. Treatment still requires an evaluation and prescription. Confirm the exact offer for the state where you will be located during care and for the delivery address.
Pricing includes clinician evaluation and ongoing follow-up care. The About page describes video visits and a 24/7 support number, but these pages do not specify a GLP-1 lab panel, its price, follow-up frequency or a guaranteed clinical response time. Ask who reviews tests, whether testing is needed and separately billed, and how to reach the prescribing team between visits. General support hours do not establish continuous clinician availability.
Cancellation and a guarantee answer different questions
The pricing page allows account cancellation or support contact at least 48 hours before the next renewal charge. The terms describe email cancellation at any time, with no refund for the current cycle after payment is processed. Plan around the actual charge date, get the working cancellation method in writing and retain confirmation. Stopping a future subscription should not be assumed to reverse an already processed payment.
If treatment is declined clinically, pricing says the medication portion is not charged, while a consultation fee may be retained. The cards call the initial consultation included without stating a separate retained amount. Separately, the terms describe possible reimbursement of up to four months of fees after failure to lose 10% of baseline weight over sixteen weeks, subject to new-patient, adherence and verification conditions, including no other weight-loss medication in the prior year. That conditional results guarantee does not turn ordinary cancellation into a full refund or promise a particular outcome.
Our recommendation: settle the contract, then choose the route
Wellorithm is worth a closer comparison for an adult who wants public first-and-ongoing injection prices and can obtain clear written answers before enrollment. Its advertised dose-range pricing and included initial consultation and shipping are useful starting points. We would first settle the billing calendar, usable supply, clinical and pharmacy identities, testing costs and cancellation cutoff. The public pages do not settle those details sufficiently to treat the headline as a complete purchase decision.
Choose another option if you need an immediately comparable oral quote, a clear branded-insurance total or an unambiguous recurring contract before sharing health information. The privacy policy says account email is used for sensitive medical and prescription communications; review that arrangement before registering. Our recommendation rests on the published offer and its unresolved terms, not firsthand treatment, tested delivery or an assessment of clinical outcomes.
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
- Publishes first and ongoing compounded injection charges separately
- Advertises the same medication price across its listed weekly dose ranges
- Initial consultation and shipping included in injection plan cards
- Lists four branded options and a generic oral dissolving-tablet option; exact quote and prescription still needed
What to consider
- Pricing says monthly renewal, while terms say billing every 28 days
- Oral ingredient, strength, supply and price not specified in the public injection table
- Branded pages carry inconsistent three-month/500mg footnotes; insurance service and cash-only terms need reconciliation
- Treating Professional Entities and dispensing pharmacy unnamed in the reviewed policies
- Consultation fee retention on clinical rejection is not quantified; processed-payment refunds are restricted
Bottom line — Grade C
Best for: Adults comparing advertised dose-range injection pricing who can resolve the billing calendar, prescription quantity and care arrangements before enrollment.
Look elsewhere if: People who need a complete oral offer, a settled branded-insurance total or unambiguous billing and refund terms before committing.
Site position #527 of 541. Commercial relationships affect placement, not the score. See our featured provider, CoreAge Rx (#1), for comparison.
Closest here
The rankings grading nearest Wellorithm — the realistic shortlist.
AM Rx (getamrx.com) is a telehealth platform operated by FitRX, LLC (also operates Zealthy and FitRx).
Wyoming-registered telehealth selling compounded tirzepatide and NAD+ on introductory rates that step up after the first month, with no published state list.
Royal Medical Center is a physician-led nationwide telehealth practice centered on hormone therapy that also offers a compounded tirzepatide weight-loss program (no semaglutide).
Remi Meds is a DTC compounded-GLP-1 telehealth platform offering per-dose-tier compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide-with-B12, plus NAD+, Sermorelin, and Glutathione add-ons.
Basal Health is a national GLP-1 telehealth platform built around a metabolic-medicine framework, positioning GLP-1 therapy as one piece of a five-marker picture — insulin sensitivity, muscle mass, hormonal response, VO2 max, and body fat — with clinician-supervised, adaptive dosing rather than a fixed protocol.
Zealthy (legal entity FitRX, LLC, recently renamed to Gronk Inc.) offers compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide via an asynchronous telehealth model.
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Pricing/verification reflect Wellorithm's public disclosures at last grading; the WeighScore is our editorial judgment per the methodology. Prices change — confirm on Wellorithm's site. Not medical advice; see our disclosure.