Available from: Godfrey H, Leibovit-Reiben Z, Jedlowski P, Thiede R
Brand-name Ozempic without assistance: $17,442 (18 months at $969/month) Brand-name Ozempic with maximum savings card benefit (best-case scenario for commercially insured): $450 (18 months at $25/month assuming you qualify and maintain eligibility) Compounded semaglutide: $3,582 (18 months at $199/month) The cost difference between brand-name without assistance and compounded alternatives is $13,860 over 18 months

Key Specifications Telehealth with prescription : Yes Accepts insurance : No (HSA/FSA accepted) Consultation fee : $0 (included in package) Membership fee : No membership fee for compounded medications ($99/month for brand-name access only) Medications available : Compounded semaglutide (injectable), compounded tirzepatide (injectable), plus optional supplements (GLP-1 Daily Support, Weight Loss Boost) Pros and Cons Pros True flat-rate pricing: One monthly fee covers everything Flexible plan options Strong medical oversight Unlimited provider access $120 off first month Cons Reddit and BBB warnings (late 2024 early 2025) Mixed platform reputation Pricing TrimRx offers transparent, all-inclusive pricing with no surprise fees
Experts previously warned of a sharp increase in services for women seeking menopausal relief, with concerns about their reliability and potential bias