Bioverse advertises compounded semaglutide at $129 a month and tirzepatide at $399. Neither page says what a month buys, and its own terms put the billing interval behind an account wall.
One month, no commitment
No 1-month price
We could not confirm what one month of treatment costs, with no commitment, from their public pages. Everything they do publish is below.
Real month to month
None confirmed
We could not confirm a price for one month with no commitment.
They advertise
No rate quoted
Their headline: “Starts at $129/month. Lower than 12 leading brands.*”
The catch
$129/mo, term never stated
No plan ladder is published, so there is nothing below to show its working.
Our relationship
Not a partner
Links to Bioverse pay us nothing.
Not a partner. Links to Bioverse go to their own site and pay us nothing. Who pays us.
KTKevin Turner, Reviews Editor · Prices read on the company's own pages · How we review
What it is
Bioverse sells longevity prescriptions across eleven categories — weight loss, NAD+, glutathione, metformin, statins, erectile dysfunction, hair loss, skincare and continuous glucose monitors — with GLP-1s as one shelf among them.
The company is Bioverse, Inc. of 875 Washington Street, New York. Its providers are stated to be licensed where the patient is: "A provider licensed in your state will review your information, and create a personalized plan for needs."
What it actually costs
Compounded semaglutide
No price for this on Bioverse's own pages.
The product page prints two figures and one label: "Starting at", then $289 struck through, then "$129/mo". Further down: "Starts at $129/month. Lower than 12 leading brands.*" ⛔ No page says how long $129 lasts, what renews, or what the second month costs, so no rung is recorded — a per-month figure with no term is not a month you can buy, and putting it on a cheapest-month board would make a claim Bioverse never makes. ⚠ The asterisk resolves to "Comparison based on 12-mo. plan prices for compounded semaglutide from 12 leading competitors as of December 2024" — that describes the COMPETITORS' prices in the comparison, not Bioverse's own term, and it is not read here as one.
Compounded tirzepatide
No price for this on Bioverse's own pages.
Same shape, higher figures: "Starting at", $449 struck through, "$399/mo", and "Starts at $399/month. Lower than 12 leading brands.*" under a footnote reading "Comparison based on 12-mo. plan prices for compounded tirzepatide from 12 leading competitors as of December 2024". No term is stated here either.
Semaglutide is advertised at $129 a month against $289 struck through; tirzepatide at $399 against $449. Those are the only figures Bioverse publishes.
What no page says is what a month is. There is no plan menu, no renewal price and no billing cycle on any public page, and the terms of use point somewhere a reader cannot go: the card is charged "at regular intervals as described for that product or service during the checkout process", and checkout sits behind an account wall on the first intake screen.
What the terms do establish is that this is a subscription. Purchases are made "on an automatically renewing subscription basis", renewal is cancellable only by logging in at least 48 hours ahead, and cancellation "will take effect at the end of the current subscription period" — a period whose length is never published. The intake screen meanwhile promises "No Commitment Required."
On fees the company is unambiguous, and it is a claim worth holding it to: "No membership fees, cancellation fees, doctor fees, or hidden fees."
The full breakdown — what is included, what is extra, and what happens at higher doses — is on the Bioverse cost page.
Who it's wrong for
Anyone comparing $129 against a month somewhere else. It is a per-month figure with no term attached, so there is nothing to compare it to yet.
Anyone who wants the terms before the signup. Every price detail past the headline is behind an email and a password on the first screen.
Anyone who expects to read the refund policy. The footer links "Refund + Returns", the page returns 200 and carries the heading "Returns and refunds", and it publishes no policy underneath it.
Anyone who wants to know which pharmacy fills the prescription. None is named, and no compounding category is stated.
The American checks
Prescriber licensed in your state
Stated
Pharmacy named
Not named
What you get
Compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide, alongside brand Ozempic, Wegovy and Mounjaro on the same menu. ⛔ Neither 503A nor 503B appears anywhere: the string "503" returns zero across all ten public pages, so no compounding category is recorded
Overseas fulfillment
Not stated
Support hours
Not published
These are the checks this site applies to every company — how we review. Not stated means we could not find it on their site, which is a finding about the site, not about the company.
On the record12 sourcing notes — every price with the page it was read from, and what we could not find
Read September 3, 2026: ten public pages on gobioverse.com — the home page, both GLP-1 product pages, /about, /faqs, /terms-of-use, /privacy-policy, /consent-to-telehealth, /returns-and-refunds and /product-coas — plus the first screen of the semaglutide intake on app.gobioverse.com. A nonsense path returns 404 on this host under both the root and the /product/ pattern, so the absences below discriminate.
★ The semaglutide price block, verbatim, in reading order: "Starting at $289 $129/mo". The $289 carries the class "text-price strikethrough". Lower on the same page: "Best value for GLP-1 — Starts at $129/month. Lower than 12 leading brands.*" The tirzepatide page is identical in shape: "Starting at $449 $399/mo" and "Starts at $399/month. Lower than 12 leading brands.*"
⛔ THE TERM IS NOT PUBLISHED, AND THE TERMS SAY WHERE IT IS INSTEAD. §16 of the terms of use: "Certain products and services available for purchase require that you purchase the product and/or service on an automatically renewing subscription basis. For subscription-based products and services, your payment device will be automatically charged at regular intervals as described for that product or service during the checkout process until you cancel your subscription." The interval is deferred to checkout; checkout is behind an account wall.
The account wall, on the first screen of the intake at app.gobioverse.com: an email field, a password field, "Continue with Google" and "Continue with Apple". The same screen reads "Takes less than 10 minutes. No Commitment Required." and carries a banner reading "Limited Time Offer: Sale ends September 4" — so whether $129 is a standing rate or a sale rate is also unsettled. The walk stopped there; this site does not open accounts.
Cancellation, from the terms in the capitals the page uses: "YOU CANCEL A SUBSCRIPTION AT ANY TIME BY LOGGING INTO YOUR BIOVERSE ACCOUNT 48 HOURS BEFORE THE APPLICABLE RENEWAL PROCESSING DATE OF YOUR SUBSCRIPTION. CANCELLATION WILL TAKE EFFECT AT THE END OF THE CURRENT SUBSCRIPTION PERIOD." The length of that period is the figure no page gives.
⚠ The refund policy page publishes no refund policy. https://www.gobioverse.com/returns-and-refunds is linked from the footer as "Refund + Returns", returns HTTP 200 and renders an h1 reading "Returns and refunds" — and below it, nothing. Read three seconds after load to let anything lazy arrive; the page's entire visible text is its own navigation menu and footer.
★ Among the claims FDA quoted in that letter were "Same active ingredient as Ozempic and Wegovy" and "The same active ingredient in Mounjaro and Zepbound", its objection being that such claims "imply that your products are the same as an FDA-approved product when they are not". Read a year later, the semaglutide page still says "an FDA compliant compounded version of the same active ingredient as Ozempic® and Wegovy®". Both statements were read on the dates given and are recorded rather than reconciled.
⚠ The same product page carries the opposite claim about approval, four paragraphs apart: "an FDA compliant compounded version of Ozempic® and Wegovy®" near the price, and "Compounded semaglutide has not been approved by the FDA. The FDA does not verify the safety, effectiveness, or quality of compounded drugs." further down.
★ The state-licensure row reads yes on the company's own words, in two places. The home page: "A provider licensed in your state will review your information, and create a personalized plan for needs." The telehealth consent: "Your Provider will be licensed in the state where you are located at the time of your consultation, or otherwise meet a professional licensure exception under applicable state law."
Not stated, and searched for. No pharmacy is named across the ten pages; the claims are generic — "US-licensed pharmacies and providers" in the site banner and "FDA-regulated compounding pharmacies" on the product pages. The string "503" does not occur once, so neither 503A nor 503B is recorded. No published support hours were found; the footer gives info@gobioverse.com and (747) 666-8167 and no hours. Nothing addresses fulfillment outside the United States. Those rows read not stated on that basis.
⚠ No consultation fee is recorded because Bioverse states there is none: "Only pay for what matters. No membership fees, cancellation fees, doctor fees, or hidden fees." An omitted fee field here means the company denies a fee, not that nothing was found.
What Bioverse sells, priced across the market
The same molecules at every other company we have reviewed, with the range each one falls in.