One month of compounded semaglutide with no commitment is $199. The $119 Belle advertises is a six-month plan: $714 charged today, and $714 again every six months until you cancel.
$199 buys one month of compounded semaglutide, no commitment
No membership fee on top
Names 4 pharmacies, including VitalRx Pharmacy (Pearland, TX) and The Pharmacy Hub
Prescribers licensed in your state
Against it
The advertised $119/mo is a 6-month prepay, $714 at once
FDA warning letter 721795, February 2026
No support hours published
What it is
Belle publishes a phone number, a text line, an email address and a street address in Draper, Utah. It sells compounded semaglutide and compounded tirzepatide, with a longevity shelf beside them (NAD+, sermorelin, MIC+B12, a tirzepatide microdose) and two skin products marked coming soon.
Prices run by supply length rather than by dose: one month, two months, six months, each with its own per-month rate. What any of them actually charges only shows up deep in the intake.
What it actually costs
Advertised$119
Actually$199/mo
Belle Health advertises $119. A month costs $199 because the advertised rate is the every 6 months.
The gap
They advertise $119 a month. That is the every 6 months, $714 on the card today. With no commitment it is $199 a month.
$199 for one month of compounded semaglutide, $249 for one month of tirzepatide. Those are the rates with nothing bought in advance, and both are on the public treatments page.
The numbers Belle leads with are $119 and $175. The $119 is the six-month semaglutide plan, and the plan screen inside the intake prices it: $714 today, “Renews until you cancel”, delivered in three shipments about one every two months. The tirzepatide six-month is $199 a month and $1,194 today. Neither total appears anywhere on the public site.
The $175 is stranger. It's a two-month tirzepatide plan at $350, labeled on the intake screen “Starter Bundle (first order, then $438)”. So the second order is $438, or $219 a month, which is exactly the “Reg $219” the public page prints beside the struck-through price. The page never says that the regular rate is what you pay from order two onward.
That also breaks the rule the treatments page states in its own words: “Choose your supply: the longer the plan, the lower your monthly cost.” Tirzepatide's two-month starter is $175 a month and its six-month plan is $199 a month.
Nothing is bolted on. Belle's FAQ: “No. Pricing is flat. What you see on the treatments page is what you pay. There's no consultation fee, no setup charge, and no upcharge when your dose increases.” The order summary bears that out: $1,194 plus $195 plus a $30 one-off, total $1,419, and no line item for a fee.
One figure fits nothing else on the site. Belle's FAQ, answering what separates the two molecules, says “Compounded semaglutide starts at $119/month; compounded tirzepatide starts at $179/month”. Tirzepatide's cheapest published rung is $175 on the first order and $199 thereafter. $179 matches no plan on the public page and no plan on the intake screen, and it appears nowhere else on the site.
Who it's wrong for
The $119 isn't a monthly bill. It's $714 on day one and $714 again six months later.
On a six-month plan, read “no charges for months you skip” carefully. Belle's FAQ says “Pause, skip a shipment, or cancel from the patient portal anytime. No contracts, no cancellation fees, no charges for months you skip”, and its terms say there are no refunds on prescription products once shipped. What happens to the unshipped remainder of a prepaid six-month plan is published nowhere.
If you need to know the filling pharmacy before you order, expect confusion. Belle names four different sets of pharmacies.
Brand medication has no price here. Belle's FAQ says it prescribes Wegovy and Zepbound; no brand price appears on any page or on the plan screen.
The American checks
Prescriber licensed in your state
Stated
Pharmacy named
Named — and named differently in four places. The terms list four with addresses: BPI Labs, Inc. (Largo, FL), VitalRx Pharmacy (Pearland, TX), The Pharmacy Hub (Miami, FL) and Olympia Pharmaceuticals (Orlando, FL). The treatments page lists eight, of which only BPI Labs overlaps in the prose. The checkout picker offers a fourth set.
What you get
Compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide, described as coming from US compounding pharmacies only — “We partner exclusively with accredited U.S. compounding pharmacies. No overseas fulfillment, no unverified suppliers.” The same treatments page lists a 503B outsourcing facility and a nanotechnology drug-delivery company among the eight.
Overseas fulfillment
None disclosed
Support hours
“Responses are typically provided during business hours.” Belle never publishes what its business hours are, while its home page promises “Questions answered within 24 hours, guaranteed.”
What each check means, and what “Not stated” covers, is on how we review.
Questions people ask about Belle Health
How much does Belle Health cost a month?Month to month, compounded semaglutide is $199 a month and compounded tirzepatide $249. The $119 it advertises is the every 6 months, $714 charged at once.
Does Belle Health charge a membership fee?No. Belle Health bills compounded semaglutide at $199 a month with nothing added for a membership.
Does Belle Health sell compounded or brand-name GLP-1s?Compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide, described as coming from US compounding pharmacies only — “We partner exclusively with accredited U.S. compounding pharmacies. No overseas fulfillment, no unverified suppliers.” The same treatments page lists a 503B outsourcing facility and a nanotechnology drug-delivery company among the eight.
Which pharmacy fills Belle Health prescriptions?Named — and named differently in four places. The terms list four with addresses: BPI Labs, Inc. (Largo, FL), VitalRx Pharmacy (Pearland, TX), The Pharmacy Hub (Miami, FL) and Olympia Pharmaceuticals (Orlando, FL). The treatments page lists eight, of which only BPI Labs overlaps in the prose. The checkout picker offers a fourth set.
Has Belle Health received an FDA warning letter?Yes: letter 721795, February 2026, filed as “False & Misleading Claims/Misbranded (Telehealth)”, linked under Sources below with the claims it quotes in the sourcing notes.
Does GLP America earn money from Belle Health?No. Belle Health pays us nothing, and its $199 month sits where that price puts it. The Collective card on this page comes from a partner, which pays us a commission, and it's labeled Partner.
On the record12 sourcing notes: every price with the page it came from, and what the company doesn't publish
Sources: eighteen of Belle's own pages, including the home page, /treatments, /treatments/weight-loss, both compounded product pages, /about, /team, /contact, /terms, /hipaa, /medical-disclaimer, the safety pages and the fifty-three-answer FAQ, plus the intake at Belle Health's home page. Every quotation here is from the visible text of one of them.
The public prices, quoted from Belle Health's treatments page: “1 MONTH SUPPLY $199 /month” and “6 MONTH SUPPLY $119 /month” for compounded semaglutide; “1 MONTH SUPPLY $249 /month”, “2 MONTH SUPPLY STARTER BUNDLE $175” and “New to GLP-1s (starter-dose only). Reg $219.” for compounded tirzepatide.
The plan screen, twenty-nine steps into Belle's own intake, which is where the charged-today figures live. Compounded tirzepatide: “Every month Renews until you cancel $249”; “Every 2 months Renews until you cancel Starter Bundle (first order, then $438) $219/mo $175/mo $350”; “Every 6 months Renews until you cancel Arrives in 3 shipments, about one every 2 months $199/mo $1194”. Compounded semaglutide: “Every month Renews until you cancel $199”; “Every 2 months Renews until you cancel $135/mo $270”; “Every 6 months Renews until you cancel Arrives in 3 shipments, about one every 2 months $119/mo $714”.
The order summary, two screens further on, before any card field: “Tirzepatide · Semiannual — Renews every 6 months. Cancel anytime. — Arrives in 3 shipments, about one every 2 months — $199/mo — $1194”, and under the total, “These are recurring subscriptions. You're charged today, then automatically on each plan's billing schedule. You may pause or cancel anytime, no commitment.” No payment details were entered and no order was placed.
Every cycle on this site is a calendar interval: every month, every two months, every three months, every six months. There is no four-week plan anywhere on Belle, which spares it the thirteenth-payment problem several companies on this roster have.
The four pharmacy rosters. /terms names four with addresses: “BPI Labs, Inc.” (12393 Belcher Rd S. Suite 450, Largo, FL 33773), “VitalRx Pharmacy” (10015 Broadway St. F, Pearland, TX 77584), “The Pharmacy Hub” (Miami, FL) and “Olympia Pharmaceuticals” (Orlando, FL). /treatments names eight in its own section: BPI Labs, Hallandale Health, Boudreaux's Compounding Pharmacy, VialsRx, ReviveRX, New Life Rx, Apothecary Pharma and Hyalo Technologies. The checkout pharmacy picker offers “Our preferred partner”, “The Pharmacy Hub / BPI”, “Revive” and “Quaker Community Pharmacy / Hyalo”, and Quaker Community Pharmacy appears nowhere on the public site. Only BPI Labs is in all four.
The exclusivity claim against its own list. /about: “We partner exclusively with accredited U.S. compounding pharmacies. No overseas fulfillment, no unverified suppliers.” On /treatments the same eight-name list describes “Apothecary Pharma — A 503B outsourcing facility” and “Hyalo Technologies — A biotech and pharmaceutical company developing next-generation nanotechnology-based drug delivery systems”, both carrying the same accreditation badges as the compounding pharmacies beside them.
Why the licensure row reads Stated. /terms: “Belle currently offers telehealth services in all 50 U.S. states.” and, separately, “All clinicians are licensed in the states in which they practice and provide care.” and “Our providers are appropriately licensed or authorized to deliver care in each state we serve, in compliance with applicable state and federal regulations.” The first sentence alone would be a shipping claim; the second and third are about the clinician.
The support promise against the support commitment. /contact: “Responses are typically provided during business hours.” The home page: “Every patient gets direct access to licensed providers. Questions answered within 24 hours, guaranteed.” A search for clock hours and weekday ranges across the eighteen pages and the expanded FAQ finds no definition of business hours anywhere; the same search over a roster page that does publish hours returns four matches.
FDA warning letter 721795, issued February 20, 2026, category “False & Misleading Claims/Misbranded (Telehealth)”. Matched on the domain and the address in the letter, not on the brand name: it is addressed to “Belle Health LLC dba Belle, 621 E 12300 S Suite B, Draper, UT 84020”, at Belle Health's support email, and FDA says it “reviewed your website content at the internet address Belle Health's home page, in December 2025”. The Draper, Utah address is the one Belle's own contact page publishes. One thing is alleged: that the products “displayed on your website identify “Belle” on the pictured label, suggesting Belle is the compounder of those drugs when in fact it is not.” The letter states no action that halted the business. A warning letter discloses; it does not disqualify, and Belle is listed and priced here like everyone else.
Not stated across the eighteen pages, the expanded FAQ and the intake screens: a brand-medication price, or anything that allows fulfillment outside the United States. Belle's FAQ says it prescribes brand-name Wegovy and Zepbound; no dollar figure sits beside either name anywhere, including on the plan screen. Overseas fulfillment is addressed once and denied: “No overseas fulfillment, no unverified suppliers.”
Sources
Belle Health's own pages
Belle Health's treatments pageCompounded semaglutide price
Belle Health's get started pageCompounded semaglutide price
The companies whose month of compounded semaglutide is closest in price to Belle Health's, membership included. Picked by price alone; whether a company pays us plays no part.