Review · Not a partner
The shortest subscription GetReliefRX sells is two months, so there is no commitment-free price to compare: compounded semaglutide starts at $209 a month on a two-month term and $189 on six.
One month, no commitment
Not sold
The shortest plan this company sells is 2 months, so a single month is not on offer at any price. Both product pages publish the complete plan menu as two cards and nothing else: a 2 MONTH SUBSCRIPTION and a 6 MONTH SUBSCRIPTION. There is no third card and no single-month option on either page, so the shortest term GetReliefRX sells is two months.
Not a partner. Links to GetReliefRX go to their own site and pay us nothing. Who pays us.
Compare every priced provider →GetReliefRX is a Montana telehealth service selling compounded GLP-1s in a form almost nobody else on this roster sells: a sublingual suspension taken daily under the tongue rather than a weekly injection. Its own framing is "Not a Shot. Not a Tablet."
The catalog is wider than weight care — sermorelin, tadalafil and a tirzepatide-tadalafil combination sit beside the two GLP-1s — and the service is offered in 34 states and Washington DC, listed by abbreviation in the footer of every page.
| Plan | Per month | Charged today |
|---|---|---|
2-month subscription, sublingual · advertisedSource2 MONTH SUBSCRIPTION More convenience Starting at: $209/mo Total: $418https://getreliefrx.com/product/semaglutide/ — read 2026-09-02 | $209 | $418 |
6-month subscription, sublingualSource6 MONTH SUBSCRIPTION Built for consistency Starting at: $189/mo Total: $1,134https://getreliefrx.com/product/semaglutide/ — read 2026-09-02 | $189 | $1,134 |
Both figures are floors rather than fixed rates, and the page says so twice — each plan card reads "Starting at:" and carries the line "(pricing dependent on dosing)" under it. The product is a compounded sublingual suspension taken daily under the tongue, not a weekly injection: "Not a Shot. Not a Tablet." No dose table is published, so what a higher dose costs is not stated anywhere.
| Plan | Per month | Charged today |
|---|---|---|
2-month subscription, sublingual · advertisedSource2 MONTH SUBSCRIPTION More convenience Starting at: $359/mo Total: $718https://getreliefrx.com/product/tirzepatide/ — read 2026-09-02 | $359 | $718 |
6-month subscription, sublingualSource6 MONTH SUBSCRIPTION Built for consistency Starting at: $319/mo Total: $1,914https://getreliefrx.com/product/tirzepatide/ — read 2026-09-02 | $319 | $1,914 |
The same two terms and the same qualifiers as the semaglutide page — "Starting at:" on both cards and "(pricing dependent on dosing)" under both — for a compounded sublingual suspension rather than an injection.
There is no month-to-month price, and that is the finding rather than a gap in what was read. The semaglutide page sells exactly two plans: two months at "Starting at: $209/mo" for a total of $418, and six months at "Starting at: $189/mo" for a total of $1,134. Tirzepatide runs the same shape at $359 and $319, or $718 and $1,914. Every one of those totals is the monthly figure times the term, exactly.
Both numbers are floors. Each plan card carries "Starting at:" above the figure and "(pricing dependent on dosing)" below it, and no dose table is published anywhere, so the price at a higher dose is not a number this site can print.
Then the consultation, which the terms charge whatever happens: "Consultation fees cover professional evaluation and administrative services, regardless of prescribing outcome." No page states what that fee is. The footer of every product page adds the same point in plainer words — "Payment does not guarantee that a prescription will be written or that medication will be dispensed."
The full breakdown — what is included, what is extra, and what happens at higher doses — is on the GetReliefRX cost page.
Anyone who wants to try one month. The shortest term sold is two, so the smallest commitment is $418 for semaglutide or $718 for tirzepatide.
Anyone comparing $189 against another company's monthly rate. That figure requires six months and $1,134 up front, and it is a starting price rather than a fixed one.
Anyone who wants to know the worst case before starting. A consultation fee is charged regardless of whether a prescription is written, and its size is not published on any page.
Anyone outside the 34 states and Washington DC listed in the footer, and anyone who wants a named pharmacy: the site says a licensed compounding pharmacy fills the prescription and never names it.
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.
The same molecules at every other company we have reviewed, with the range each one falls in.
Words used above: Compounded, 503A. All of them are in the glossary.
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