SnagRx review

Here's the short version. SnagRx does one thing: compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide injections. The price covers the medication, supplies, the doctor review and shipping, and it stays the same at every dose. There's no monthly membership. Month to month, semaglutide is $99 and tirzepatide is $149. It's In on the body-composition and metabolic lists because those prices sit in its terms for anyone to read.

Look past the countdown clock. The homepage runs a sale banner, a "was" price and a timer that says the price is about to go up. The low headline figure is the 12-month plan, $69 a month for semaglutide, billed once up front for the year. Three- and six-month plans sit in between. Multi-month plans renew for the same length unless you cancel, and the terms list every plan with its total.

The order runs payment first. You take a short health quiz, pick a plan and pay, then finish the medical intake in the patient portal. A clinician from OpenLoop Health, a network of US-licensed doctors, reviews it, usually within a day. SnagRx's own nursing staff handle follow-up questions. Confirm whether a live visit or testing is required for your own treatment and state; the public intake description does not settle every case.

SnagRx names the pharmacies that fill its orders. The site lists four US 503A compounding pharmacies with their cities: Red Rock Compounding Pharmacy in St. George, Utah, Health Warehouse in Florence, Kentucky, Precision Medicine in Bellmore, New York, and Triad Rx in Daphne, Alabama. The company describes temperature-controlled UPS delivery, often in one to two days. The named network is not proof of the actual facility assigned to you. Ask for its name and address, then check that specific license. Compounded drugs are not FDA-approved, and a clinician must determine whether a particular prescription is appropriate; the dose display in an account is not a prescribing instruction.

The refund rules are the catch. All payments are final when you pay, and unused months of a prepaid plan are never refunded. The one exception is a medical disqualification, and even then the value of services already given comes out of the refund. The refund policy requires cancellation 72 hours before billing, while the terms defer to checkout and give 48 hours as an example. Confirm the controlling deadline and keep the cancellation receipt. SnagRx excludes Louisiana; Nebraska patients must be at least 19.