Brightmeds review

Here's the short version. Brightmeds is an online clinic that sells NAD+, sermorelin and glutathione injections, compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide, and testosterone therapy for men. It made the cut on every goal list. A licensed clinician reviews you first, most prices are public, and the cancel terms are in writing.

The longevity shots are the easy part. NAD+ is $129 a month, and that one figure covers the medication, the clinical evaluation, follow-up, support and standard shipping. Sermorelin is $129 and glutathione is $99, both month to month with shipping included. There's no membership fee stacked on top. Each plan renews until you cancel.

The current GLP-1 offer describes a monthly auto-renewing subscription, with separate three-month packs paid in full. Its linked subscription policy expressly defines each billing period as one month from the start or renewal date. The outcome guarantee separately defines a month of medication supply as four weeks. Supply duration is not the charge interval: this comparison does not turn that guarantee wording into thirteen annual subscription charges. The quoted new-patient plan also depends on formulation, state and transfer status. The linked GLP-1 subscription policy requires cancellation at least five business days before the next scheduled renewal. A late request may apply to the following period, and medication already compounded, dispensed or shipped remains chargeable. An initial payment authorization can be captured after five days even if review is still pending; an ineligibility decision triggers release or refund. The promotional price lock applies only while the subscription stays continuously active. Ask whether the same deadlines apply to a longevity or testosterone order rather than assuming that a GLP-1 policy governs every treatment.

The seasonal GLP-1 page lists thirty-eight states plus Washington, D.C. Its fine print says the offer uses vitamin B6 as the additive, other additives can have different prices, and existing GLP-1 users or prescription transfers should contact support for a quote. That is narrower than the general terms, which describe service in forty-seven states excluding Alabama, Arkansas and Mississippi. Confirm the specific offer and medication where you live rather than relying on a general shipping claim.

The service coordinates outside medical care rather than providing it itself. The terms name M & D Integrations or TelegraMD and affiliated providers; a separate telehealth-consent section also names Vital and OpenLoop-related practices. These are legal-document disclosures, not confirmation that every named group handles every treatment. Ask which practice and clinician will treat you. The terms say several pharmacies fill orders according to product and state and can change, so request the actual dispensing pharmacy before the order is sent.

Refund language also needs product-specific attention. The terms promise a full refund if a clinician finds you ineligible, but fees are otherwise generally nonrefundable. They describe a nonrefundable initial laboratory fee if you choose not to proceed after testing. The current GLP-1 and longevity offers separately advertise no laboratory fee. Ask which clause applies to your chosen program and whether any completed consultation, test or pharmacy order remains chargeable after cancellation. The GLP-1 outcome guarantee is not an unconditional refund promise. It requires a starting BMI above thirty, monthly progress information, adherence, advance notice of a possible claim, coaching attendance and a limited claim window. Its page describes both a twenty-four-week period and an exclusion for stopping before one hundred eighty days, which are not the same duration. Obtain written clarification of the applicable deadline before relying on that guarantee. It does not cover NAD+, sermorelin, glutathione or testosterone.