Wellorithm
Wellorithm review
Monthly pricing and twenty-eight-day terms describe different renewal schedules.
Pick by Elias Wren, provider comparisons · Updated October 2026
Heads up: Wellorithm isn't a partner, so we earn nothing from it. We may earn if you join a partner linked on this page. How we earn
At a glance
- Price from
- Not shown before you pay
- What it sells
- Semaglutide, Tirzepatide, NAD+, Sermorelin
- Pharmacy
- Licensed US pharmacy
- States
- All 50 states
- Clinician
- Video or phone visit
- Labs
- Not part of the plan
The six rules
Every pick has to clear all six. Here's how Wellorithm does. How picks work
1 · Clears it
A clinician sees you first
A licensed clinician reviews your intake before anything ships.
2 · Misses it
The price shows before you pay
You can see the monthly price before you enter a card.
3 · Clears it
A licensed US pharmacy fills it
Its pages say a licensed US pharmacy fills your order.
4 · Clears it
Care, not research chemicals
Nothing sold for research use only, and no compounds pharmacies can't legally make.
5 · Clears it
There's a clear way out
Cancel and refund terms are published where you can read them.
6 · Clears it
You can actually sign up
The signup is open, and it serves all 50 states.
Where it shows up
It's listed under Not yet on these goals, with the reason next to its name.
The short version
Here's the short version. Wellorithm's core is compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide, with sermorelin and NAD+ injections on the side. Its pricing page displays first and ongoing payments, but its billing descriptions need clarification. A licensed clinician reviews you before anything is prescribed.
The pricing page lists a lower first payment and a higher ongoing payment for each compounded GLP-1, describing monthly renewal. The terms instead describe a charge every 28 days. Those schedules produce different annual totals, so a normalized recurring price requires a consistent written quote from the company. The pricing page says the consult and shipping are included and prices do not change across its listed dose range. The pricing page describes insurance-based brand care separately, while the general terms call the program cash-pay; confirm which service and financial agreement apply.
Sermorelin and NAD+ have also appeared on its public menu. Ask whether either is currently available, which pharmacy fills it, and whether its written billing period matches the checkout. The current weight-loss pricing page does not establish a complete recurring quote for these products.
The posted terms describe outside Professional Entities without identifying the practice or assigned dispensing pharmacy. The pricing page offers evaluation, medication if prescribed, shipping and follow-up, but marketing language does not verify the actual professional’s license or pharmacy assignment. Ask for the medical practice, clinician, dispensing facility and destination-state authority before payment. The page advertises all fifty states plus D.C.; a particular medication still depends on clinical suitability and lawful dispensing.
The pricing page requests cancellation at least forty-eight hours before renewal and says the medication portion is not charged when treatment is inappropriate; a consultation fee may be retained. The posted terms describe processed payments as nonrefundable. Their separate sixteen-week guarantee is conditional: new-user eligibility, no other weight-loss medication in the prior year, adherence, intake documentation and verified weight are required. Review and approval precede any refund, capped at fees actually paid. It is not a promise of ten-percent weight loss or an unconditional money-back window.
What it costs
Wellorithm doesn't publish a monthly price for its treatments. Ask for the full monthly cost in writing before you pay.
Also offered (no standing monthly price published): Semaglutide (injection), Tirzepatide (injection), NAD+ (vial), Sermorelin (vial).
Compounded drugs aren't FDA-approved, and the FDA doesn't check them for safety or quality before they're dispensed.
How it works
Health assessment
Complete the health assessment and confirm the exact plan, renewal schedule and total before payment.
Clinician review
A licensed clinician reviews your eligibility. Virtual consultations can be booked.
Pharmacy compounds it
If prescribed, a state-licensed pharmacy compounds your medication in the US.
Delivery and follow-up
Medication and supplies ship free, with ongoing follow-up care and 24/7 phone support.
What we like
- The pricing page prints first and ongoing amounts with included clinician review and shipping.
- Semaglutide and tirzepatide each keep one price across the full listed dose range.
- A conditional sixteen-week guarantee is described, with eligibility and verification requirements.
- The pricing page separates its brand-drug service fee from medication costs.
- A support phone and email are published for resolving plan and eligibility questions.
Watch-outs
- The pricing page says monthly billing; the terms say every 28 days. Get the schedule in writing.
- Payments are non-refundable once processed. Cancel at least 48 hours before your renewal.
- It doesn't publish its legal company name or name its medical groups.
- The pricing page describes insurance-based brand care, while general terms call the program cash-pay.
- Current longevity availability and renewal totals are not established by the weight-loss pricing page.
Who it fits
You want to compare the published compounded GLP-1 program and can resolve billing, clinical assignment and guarantee eligibility before paying.
Who might want another pick
You need a confirmed dispensing pharmacy, a consistent charge interval or an unconditional refund. Obtain separate current quotes for longevity or brand-drug care.
Three more to compare
- Not yet
The TRT testing offer and laboratory costs leave the full medication renewal unclear.
- In
NAD+ as an injection, oral drops or a nasal spray, all at one 4-week price.
- Not yet
Product pages contain unresolved numerical compounded-plan price fields.
Questions people ask
- How much does Wellorithm cost per month?
- The pricing page displays introductory and higher ongoing amounts for both compounded GLP-1s, describing monthly renewal. Its terms say every 28 days. A calendar-month comparison requires written confirmation of the actual billing schedule.
- Can I cancel Wellorithm and get my money back?
- You can cancel any time from your account or through support, at least 48 hours before the next renewal. Payments already processed aren't refunded. If a clinician decides treatment isn't right for you, the medication portion isn't charged.
- How does the Wellorithm weight-loss guarantee work?
- The posted terms describe a conditional guarantee after sixteen weeks, limited to eligible new users with no weight-loss medication in the prior year. Adherence, intake records and verified weight are required. Approval is not automatic; any refund is capped at actual paid fees.
- Does Wellorithm offer brand-name Ozempic or Zepbound?
- It has brand-drug pages, but the pricing page lists brand GLP-1s only through insurance, with a monthly service fee on top of your coverage. Ask how a brand plan bills before you start.
- Is compounded semaglutide from Wellorithm FDA-approved?
- No. Compounded drugs are made by licensed pharmacies, but they aren't FDA-approved, and the FDA doesn't review them before they're dispensed.
Where this comes from
- Provider website, treatment information and published policies
Written from Wellorithm's public plans and policies, using our published selection criteria. Qualifying provider links may earn a commission; source links and other provider coverage may be editorial.
This is general information, not medical advice. A licensed clinician can tell you what fits you. Health note