OrderlyMeds Review

Pricing and plans

OrderlyMeds lists compounded semaglutide at $199 per month and compounded tirzepatide at $399 per month. The site also shows brand options at posted cash prices of $1,839 for Wegovy and $1,498 for Zepbound.

If you are new to GLP-1s, there are 3-month starter deals listed at $249 total for semaglutide and $499 total for tirzepatide. That is advertised as $83 and $166 per month when you prepay the full starter term.

Multi-month maintenance supplies with extended beyond-use dates are available. A published example shows 3 months of compounded semaglutide at $537 for lower doses or $597 at higher doses, and 4 months at $716 or $796 depending on dose.

Note that some marketing or regional landing pages show different starter pricing. One page shows a 3-month semaglutide starter at $299 and tirzepatide at $599. Budget using the exact page you will purchase from.

What is included. FAQs say the one price covers the provider visit, medication, syringes, and shipping. They state there are no membership or subscription fees. HSA and FSA are accepted.

How it works and timing

You complete a short eligibility flow, submit payment, and fill out a medical screening. A provider reviews your information and messages you, or in certain states does a live video visit. When approved, the prescription goes to a partner pharmacy for compounding and shipment.

Shipping expectations. The FAQ frames total time as about 8-10 business days from sign-up. The homepage says medications can ship in as little as 5-7 days after approval. Some promotional pages claim 4-5 business days. Orders cannot be expedited.

Compounded medications explained

OrderlyMeds describes compounded GLP-1 and GLP-1/GIP as alternatives when a prescriber determines a significant difference is needed compared with the FDA-approved product. They state compounded medications are not reviewed by the FDA for safety, efficacy, or quality.

Pharmacies are described as 503A compounding pharmacies. The FAQ names PerfectRx or PerfectionRx and ProRx, while the Medical Consent lists additional partners such as Red Rock, Hallandale, Anazao, The Pharmacy Hub, Southend, RXReinvented, Nationwide, and Strive. Assignments vary by state and dose.

The safety page notes sterile compounds are tested, ingredients follow USP standards, and cold packs are used in transit during warmer months. Extended BUD programs cite stability testing up to 365 days to justify multi-month shipments in a single box.

Privacy, pharmacy, and terms

Privacy. The Notice of Privacy Practices says OrderlyMeds is not a HIPAA covered entity but has elected to substantially comply with HIPAA standards and explains your rights to access and restrictions.

Provider and pharmacy relationships. The Terms identify partner pharmacies and a medical group relationship. The FAQ also names compounding partners and clarifies they are 503A pharmacies regulated by state boards with USP standards.

Arbitration. The Terms include binding individual arbitration and a class-action waiver with an address for opt-out. Governing law is listed as Delaware.

FAQ: quick answers people search for

Is OrderlyMeds legit? The company publishes Terms and a HIPAA-style Notice. Medical services are delivered by affiliated providers and prescriptions are filled by partner compounding pharmacies.

How much does it cost? Month-to-month is $199 for compounded semaglutide and $399 for compounded tirzepatide. Starter bundles show $249 and $499 for three months. Brand pens list at $1,839 for Wegovy and $1,498 for Zepbound.

How fast is shipping? Plan for 8-10 business days from sign-up to delivery based on the FAQ. The homepage advertises 5-7 days after approval and some landing pages claim 4-5 days. There is no paid expedite option.

Can I cancel and get a refund? You can cancel before the doctor finalizes the prescription. If you are not approved you receive a full refund. After a prescription is written, cancellation is not available for that order.

Are compounded GLP-1s FDA-approved? No. The site states compounded medications are not reviewed by the FDA for safety, efficacy, or quality and are used only when a prescriber determines a significant difference is needed.

Where is it available? The product pages claim compounded GLP-1 and GLP-1/GIP are available in all 50 states. Some states require a live video visit rather than chat for the initial consult.

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