GoodGirlRx sells compounded semaglutide at $179 for a single month. The $134 on the home page is a twelve-month plan paid up front, and the FAQ quotes a third set of prices that appear on no product page at all.
$179 buys one month of compounded semaglutide, no commitment
No membership fee on top
Prescribers licensed in your state
Against it
The advertised $134/mo is a 12-month prepay, $1,608 at once
FDA warning letter 721449, February 2026
No pharmacy named
No support hours published
What it is
Savannah Chrisley founded GoodGirlRx as a women's telehealth brand. It sells compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide as injections and as oral dissolving tablets, and it will also route you to brand Ozempic, Wegovy and Zepbound at brand prices.
The product pages are good: a four-rung plan grid per medication, savings badges whose arithmetic checks out, and a plain statement in the telehealth consent that "Your practitioner is a board-certified physician licensed in your state." The trouble starts once you leave them.
What it actually costs
Advertised$134
Actually$179/mo
GoodGirlRx advertises $134. A month costs $179 because the advertised rate is the 12-month plan.
The gap
They advertise $134 a month. That is the 12-month plan, $1,608 on the card today by our math, since the plan's total isn't printed. With no commitment it is $179 a month.
One month of compounded semaglutide is $179. Three months is $159 a month, six is $145, twelve is $134, and the asterisk under the grid says "All plans are paid upfront", so the twelve-month rung is $1,608 on the card today. Tirzepatide is $329 for one month and $255, $248 and $235 on the longer terms. The oral tablets cost more: semaglutide ODT is $300 for one month, tirzepatide ODT $397.
The savings badges are honest. "Save $20/mo" on the three-month semaglutide plan is exactly $179 minus $159, and "$60 total over 3 months" is that times three. The same holds for every other badge on all four product pages, twelve of twelve. In this category, that's the exception.
Then there's the FAQ. Asked "How much does it cost — and do I need insurance?", the home page answers: "No insurance required. Plans start at $134/month on the annual plan ($149 monthly, $144 quarterly), and your monthly price stays the same." The product page says the monthly plan is $179 and the quarterly is $159. Two of the three figures in that sentence match nothing on the site, and they're the two describing the shortest, most flexible plans.
The banner across every page adds a fourth reading: "First month as low as $134." On the product page $134 isn't a first month. It's a year bought at once.
Weigh one more thing against the "cancel anytime" language. The same FAQ says "pause, skip, or cancel anytime in your Patient Portal. No long-term commitments, no cancellation fees, no hidden charges", while the returns policy says "we cannot issue refunds or accept returns of prescription products for reuse or resale, and all sales are final." If you prepay twelve months and stop in month three, nothing on the site says you'll get the balance back.
Who it's wrong for
Signing up on the strength of the banner? "First month as low as $134" is a twelve-month plan costing $1,608 today; the actual first month, bought alone, is $179.
If you're budgeting from the FAQ, its "$149 monthly" and "$144 quarterly" match no rung on the semaglutide product page, which prices those two plans at $179 and $159.
Needle-free on a budget is the expensive route here. The oral dissolving tablets cost the most of any compounded option GoodGirlRx sells: $300 a month for semaglutide ODT and $397 for tirzepatide ODT, against $179 and $329 for the injections.
Not for you if you need the pharmacy named. GoodGirlRx says prescriptions may be filled through "independent, state-licensed pharmacies (“Partner Pharmacies”)" and names none of them anywhere.
The American checks
Prescriber licensed in your state
Stated
Pharmacy named
Not named
What you get
Compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide by injection and as oral dissolving tablets, plus brand Ozempic, Wegovy, Zepbound and the Wegovy pill; compounded, in their words, "by licensed US pharmacies (503A & 503B)"
Overseas fulfillment
None disclosed
Support hours
A 24/7 support claim on the home page, a help center and a contact form; no hours and no phone number published
What each check means, and what “Not stated” covers, is on how we review.
Questions people ask about GoodGirlRx
How much does GoodGirlRx cost a month?Month to month, compounded semaglutide is $179 a month and compounded tirzepatide $329. The $134 it advertises is the 12-month plan, $1,608 charged at once by our math.
Does GoodGirlRx charge a membership fee?No. GoodGirlRx bills compounded semaglutide at $179 a month with nothing added for a membership.
Does GoodGirlRx sell compounded or brand-name GLP-1s?Compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide by injection and as oral dissolving tablets, plus brand Ozempic, Wegovy, Zepbound and the Wegovy pill; compounded, in their words, "by licensed US pharmacies (503A & 503B)". It names no pharmacy.
Has GoodGirlRx received an FDA warning letter?Yes: letter 721449, 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 GoodGirlRx?No. GoodGirlRx pays us nothing, and its $179 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 record8 sourcing notes: every price with the page it came from, and what the company doesn't publish
FDA warning letter 721449, issued February 20, 2026, category “False & Misleading Claims/Misbranded (Telehealth)”. Addressed to “Good Girl LLC dba GoodGirlRX, 1005 17th Avenue South, Suite 900, Nashville, TN 37212”, recipient email GoodGirlRx's support email, naming Savannah Chrisley as chief executive; FDA says it “reviewed your website content at the internet address GoodGirlRx's home page, in December 2025”, which is the domain these prices come from. It alleges the displayed compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide products “identify “GoodGirlRX” on the pictured label, suggesting GoodGirlRX is the compounder of those drugs when in fact it is not”, and quotes three claims from the site: “FDA-approved meds.”, “FDA-approved options” and “Clinically proven GLP-1 results”. No action that halted the business is stated. A warning letter discloses; it does not disqualify.
Compounded semaglutide, GoodGirlRx's semaglutide page: "How much will my treatment cost? Choose your plan 3-month plan Most Popular $ 159 /mo * Save $ 20 /mo $ 60 total over 3 months Start Now 6-month plan Save $ 34 /mo $145/mo * 12-month plan Best Value Save $ 45 /mo $134/mo * 1-month plan $179/mo *" with the asterisk "*Price shown is the average monthly cost on multi-month plans (3, 6, or 12-month). All plans are paid upfront. Actual price will depend on product and plan prescribed. Discounts auto-applied at checkout on 3, 6 & 12-month plans only." Compounded tirzepatide, GoodGirlRx's tirzepatide page: "3-month plan Most Popular $ 255 /mo * Save $ 74 /mo $ 222 total over 3 months ... 6-month plan Save $ 81 /mo $248/mo * 12-month plan Best Value Save $ 94 /mo $235/mo * 1-month plan $329/mo *".
The oral tablets. GoodGirlRx's semaglutide pills page: "3-month plan Most Popular $ 266 /mo * Save $ 34 /mo $ 102 total over 3 months ... 6-month plan Save $ 68 /mo $232/mo * 12-month plan Best Value Save $ 86 /mo $214/mo * 1-month plan $300/mo *". GoodGirlRx's tirzepatide pills page: "3-month plan Most Popular $ 345 /mo * Save $ 52 /mo $ 156 total over 3 months ... 6-month plan Save $ 85 /mo $312/mo * 12-month plan Best Value Save $ 106 /mo $291/mo * 1-month plan $397/mo *". Every savings badge on all four product pages, twelve in all, reconciles exactly against that page's own one-month rung.
The contradiction, all on GoodGirlRx's home page. The site-wide banner: "Start your weight loss journey today. First month as low as $134." The treatment cards: "Available from $ 134 /mo Semaglutide Rx", "from $ 235 /mo Tirzepatide Rx", "from $ 297 /mo Wegovy® Pill Rx", "from $ 214 /mo Semaglutide ODT Pills Rx", "from $ 291 /mo Tirzepatide Pills Rx", "from $ 1580 /mo Ozempic®", "from $ 1991 /mo Wegovy®", "from $ 1688 /mo Zepbound®". The FAQ on that same page: "No insurance required. Plans start at $134/month on the annual plan ($149 monthly, $144 quarterly), and your monthly price stays the same. Pricing is all-inclusive: medication, syringes, alcohol pads, shipping, and unlimited messaging with your provider." The product page prices the monthly plan at $179 and the quarterly at $159.
Cancellation against refunds. The home-page FAQ: "Yes — pause, skip, or cancel anytime in your Patient Portal. No long-term commitments, no cancellation fees, no hidden charges." The returns policy at GoodGirlRx's refund policy page (last modified April 9, 2026): "Unfortunately we cannot issue refunds or accept returns of prescription products for reuse or resale, and all sales are final."
State licensure, from the terms at GoodGirlRx's terms page: the telehealth consent for Beluga Health, P.A. states "Your practitioner is a board-certified physician licensed in your state", and GoodGirlRx's how it works page repeats it as "A board-certified physician licensed in your state conducts a complete clinical evaluation of your intake." Sourcing, from the product pages: "Compounded by licensed US pharmacies (503A & 503B)" and "Compounded in the USA"; the home page adds "All medications compounded in USA".
No pharmacy is named on the home page, the four compounded product pages, how-it-works, the about page, the safety page, the returns policy or the terms; the phrasing is "independent, state-licensed pharmacies (“Partner Pharmacies”)". No support hours and no phone number appear, though the home page claims "access 24/7 support" and links a help center. Those two rows read accordingly.
GoodGirlRx labels compounded products clearly: "The products offered by GoodGirlRx are compounded medications prepared by independent, licensed compounding pharmacies" and "Compounded medications are not FDA-approved." The operating entity is Good Girl LLC and the platform is Bask Health, Inc.
Do they say which state your prescriber is licensed in?The single most American question this site asks, counted across the roster: who says the clinician treating you is licensed where you are, and what the rest say instead.
Is an FDA warning letter a reason to avoid a company?46 of the companies reviewed here carry one. What each letter actually alleges, in FDA's own words, why they arrive in batches, and why none of them is a verdict.
Do the savings badges on GLP-1 plans add up?Most reconcile exactly. That is what makes the one printing minus one dollar, and the several out by exactly the first-month discount, findings rather than our own error.
How many of these companies will sell you one month?Cancel-after-one-month availability across every company we have priced, and what the exceptions are actually doing, from a two-month minimum in the terms to a twelve-week block.
Can one company advertise two prices for one drug?The companies whose own pages carry two figures for one product on one day, including one whose headline changes depending on the link you arrived on.
What is actually included in a GLP-1 monthly price?One company on this roster publishes a line-item receipt for every plan. This is what the rest say their monthly figure covers, quoted from their own pages.
Who actually fills your GLP-1 prescription?What these companies disclose: the pharmacy, its category, whether the prescriber is licensed in your state, and whether anybody publishes hours you could hold them to.
The companies whose month of compounded semaglutide is closest in price to GoodGirlRx's, membership included. Picked by price alone; whether a company pays us plays no part.