$299 buys one month of liraglutide, and it's the only single month Joi + Blokes sells. Semaglutide and tirzepatide come as quarterly plans, $537 and $747 up front, and every other term on them prices at $0.00.
$299 buys one month of compounded liraglutide, no commitment
No membership fee on top
Names 7 pharmacies, including Strive Pharmacy and Pharmacy Hub
Against it
FDA warning letter 728283, June 2026
No support hours published
What it is
Joi + Blokes runs two storefronts off one catalog, Joi for women and Blokes for men, with identical prices on both. GLP-1s sit alongside testosterone, hormone therapy, thyroid care, peptides and lab panels. There's also, confusingly, a supplement called GLP-1 Assist that contains no GLP-1 at all.
Its terms name seven dispensing pharmacies, each with a street address.
Compounded liraglutide is $299 a month, billed monthly, and you can cancel when you like. It's the only GLP-1 here you can buy one month of.
Semaglutide is $537 charged today and tirzepatide $747, both quarterly, which works out to the $179 and $249 the product pages advertise. These are real calendar quarters (a cart opened on September 2 says “Next bill on Dec 1”), so four charges a year, not thirteen.
The other terms have no prices. Monthly, semi-annual and annual semaglutide all show $0.00, and so do all three tirzepatide variants. Choose the monthly one and the checkout agrees: “Total: $0.00”. The same widget prices three terms correctly on the company's own supplement page, so the GLP-1 products are the exception.
The advertised first-month deal doesn't show up either. Product pages promise “$179/mo (first month $99)” and “$249/mo (first month $149)”; the quarterly carts charge $537 and $747, three times the full rate with nothing taken off.
One click away, the same two products cost something else. The GLP-1 landing page lists semaglutide at “$199/mo ($99 first month, $199/mo after)” and tirzepatide at “$299/mo ($149 first month, $299/mo after)”. The category listing says “Starting at $199/mo”. The product pages and the cart say $179 and $249.
Zepbound works differently again: $297 a quarter buys the program and none of the drug. “Medication is not included in the Zepbound® Weight Loss Program.” The vials come from LillyDirect at $349 for 2.5mg, $499 for 5mg, $599 for 7.5mg and $699 for 10mg. The site's list stops there, with no price for the 12.5mg or 15mg doses it discusses elsewhere on the page.
One promise and its opposite, on two pages. The product FAQ: “If not deemed appropriate, you will be immediately refunded.” The refunds page: “The subscription fees already paid cannot be refunded, all sales are final.”
Who it's wrong for
Want a single month of semaglutide or tirzepatide? Neither is sold that way, and the terms that would allow it are priced at $0.00.
Counting on the $99 or $149 first month? Both appear on the product pages and never reach the cart.
Thinking of Zepbound here because of the $99? That pays for the program. The medication is a separate LillyDirect bill starting at $349.
Skip it if you need to be sure of a refund when you're turned down. The product FAQ promises an immediate refund, and the refunds page says all sales are final.
The American checks
Prescriber licensed in your state
Not stated
Pharmacy named
Seven, named with addresses in the terms: Strive Pharmacy (six sites across AZ, CA, CO, FL, TX and UT), Pharmacy Hub (Miami, FL), Tailor Made Compounding (Nicholasville, KY), Cadre Labs LLC (Nashville, TN), Empower Pharmacy (Houston, TX), Partell Pharmacy (Las Vegas, NV) and LillyDirect Self Pay Pharmacy Solutions d/b/a GiftHealth (Columbus, OH).
What you get
Compounded semaglutide, tirzepatide and liraglutide from seven named US pharmacies, plus a separate Zepbound program where the drug is bought from LillyDirect. The strings 503A and 503B appear on none of the thirty pages read.
Overseas fulfillment
None disclosed
Support hours
Not published
What each check means, and what “Not stated” covers, is on how we review.
Questions people ask about Joi + Blokes
How much does Joi + Blokes cost a month?Month to month, compounded liraglutide is $299 a month.
Does Joi + Blokes charge a membership fee?No. Joi + Blokes bills compounded liraglutide at $299 a month with nothing added for a membership.
Does Joi + Blokes sell compounded or brand-name GLP-1s?Compounded semaglutide, tirzepatide and liraglutide from seven named US pharmacies, plus a separate Zepbound program where the drug is bought from LillyDirect. The strings 503A and 503B appear on none of the thirty pages read.
Which pharmacy fills Joi + Blokes prescriptions?Seven, named with addresses in the terms: Strive Pharmacy (six sites across AZ, CA, CO, FL, TX and UT), Pharmacy Hub (Miami, FL), Tailor Made Compounding (Nicholasville, KY), Cadre Labs LLC (Nashville, TN), Empower Pharmacy (Houston, TX), Partell Pharmacy (Las Vegas, NV) and LillyDirect Self Pay Pharmacy Solutions d/b/a GiftHealth (Columbus, OH).
Has Joi + Blokes received an FDA warning letter?Yes: letter 728283, June 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 Joi + Blokes?No. Joi + Blokes pays us nothing, and its $299 month sits where that price puts it.
On the record13 sourcing notes: every price with the page it came from, and what the company doesn't publish
FDA warning letter 728283, issued June 8, 2026, category “False & Misleading Claims/Misbranded (Telehealth)”. Addressed to “Joi and Blokes dba Joi + Blokes, 191 University Blvd, #512, Denver, CO 80206”, recipient email Joi + Blokes' support email. FDA records that “Violations were identified and documented during a review of Joi + Blokes’ website, Joi + Blokes' home page, FDA Establishment Identifier (FEI) 3044021205, in March 2026.”, the same domain the prices here come from. It quotes two claims from the site, “By utilizing the same bioidentical compound as Ozempic and Wegovy, Blokes can provide a cost-effective alternative.” and “At Blokes, we offer a cost-effective semaglutide option that is bioidentical with more expensive brands.”, and states the objection plainly: “Compounded drug products are not FDA-approved.” The label allegation is the one that recurs across these telehealth letters, that the pictured label suggests “Joi + Blokes 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.
Sources: thirty of Joi + Blokes' own pages, enumerated from its product, page and category sitemaps: both shop trees, all four GLP-1 product pages on each, /glp-1/, /glp-weight-loss/, /glp-1-safety-information/, /terms/, /refunds-and-returns/, /contact/, /about/, the category listing, the checkout, the separate privacy host and six pages of the external knowledge base. Card details were never entered and no order was placed.
The prices, quoted from the product pages and confirmed in the cart. Semaglutide: “QUARTERLY SUBSCRIPTION”, “$537 for a 3-month supply”, “$179/mo”, and at checkout “$537.00EVERY 3 MONTHS”, “Every 3 monthsNext bill on Dec 1”, “MONTHLY EQUIVALENT ≈ $179/mo”. Tirzepatide: “$747 for a 3-month supply”, “$249/mo”, “$747.00EVERY 3 MONTHS”. Liraglutide: “ADD TO CART - $299”, “For $299/mo, our comprehensive program includes”, “$299.00MONTHLY”, “MonthlyNext bill on Oct 2”. Zepbound: “For $99/mo ($297 for a 3-month service)”, “ADD TO CART - $297”, “$297.00EVERY 3 MONTHS”, and “Zepbound® vial costs: $349/mo for 2.5mg $499/mo for 5 mg $599/mo for 7.5 mg $699/mo for 10 mg”.
The $0.00 variants, and the control that rules out a broken page. Selecting “MONTHLY SUBSCRIPTION” on the semaglutide product moves the selected class, adds to the bag, and produces at /checkout/: “Semaglutide Subscription / Monthly Subscription / $0.00ONE-TIME / Subtotal: $0.00 / Total: $0.00”. Semi-annual and annual do the same, and so do all three unnamed tirzepatide variants. On /shop/women/supplements/glp-1-assist/ the identical widget renders “$74 for a 1-month supply / $74/mo”, “$396 for a 6-month supply / $65/mo” and “$708 for a 12-month supply / $59/mo”. The $0.00s belong to the GLP-1 products specifically.
Three prices for one product. /glp-1/: “Compounded GLP-1 (contains semaglutide) $199/mo ($99 first month, $199/mo after) Billed quarterly”. The product page and cart: $179/mo, $537 a quarter. /product-category/weight-loss/: “GLP-1 … Starting at $199/mo”. Tirzepatide splits the same way, $299 against $249.
The refund contradiction, both halves quoted. Product FAQ: “All prescription products require a medical consultation with a licensed provider… If not deemed appropriate, you will be immediately refunded.” /refunds-and-returns/: “If you are not a candidate or approved for GLP-1 medication, your subscription will be cancelled… The subscription fees already paid cannot be refunded, all sales are final.”
A membership that is and isn't. /glp-1/: “Easy Cancellation — No membership fees — adjust or cancel your plan anytime.” The Zepbound FAQ calls the same $297 quarterly charge a “membership cost”.
The pharmacies, quoted from /terms/: “Currently, we have partnered with Strive Pharmacy, Pharmacy Hub, Tailor Made Compounding Pharmacy, Cadre Labs LLC, Empower Pharmacy, LillyDirect Self Pay Pharmacy Solutions d/b/a GiftHealth, Inc., and Partell Pharmacy, to dispense your prescription drugs to your door.” Addresses follow for each, including Tailor Made at “200 Moore Dr. Nicholasville, KY, 40356”, Cadre Labs at “1911 Church St, Nashville, TN 37203” and Partell at “5835 S Eastern Ave, Ste 101, Las Vegas, NV 89119”.
The GLP-1 Assist product at $74 a month is a supplement, not a GLP-1: “a curated blend of nutrients and botanicals… chromium, berberine, alpha lipoic acid, green tea extract, cinnamon bark, L-theanine, ginger root, and CoQ10”. It is filed under Supplements and appears in the recommendation rail on every GLP-1 page. It is not on the ladder here and is never priced as one.
The product-page FAQ answers are collapsed accordions with populated content behind a real disclosure control, so they count as published.
No corporate form is published anywhere. /terms/ says only “Joi and Blokes ("Joi and Blokes", "we", "us") owns and operates the websites located at Joi + Blokes' site”, with no LLC, no Inc and no registered address. The privacy policy on a separate host opens “Blokes ("Blokes", "we", "us", or "our")” and gives no address either. The only address on the site is on /contact/, labeled Mailing Address: 191 University Blvd #512, Denver, CO 80206. Governing law is Colorado; the arbitration venue in the same document is Nebraska.
FDA's published warning-letter index holds letter 728283, described in the first note, addressed to “Joi and Blokes dba Joi + Blokes”.
Not on the thirty pages: any statement that the prescriber is licensed where the patient is. The strings “licensed in”, “licensed to practice”, “state in which”, “state of residence” and “state-licensed” turn up nothing of the kind; the closest published wording is “All prescription products require a medical consultation with a licensed provider” and “In some states, you may have access to healthcare professionals… through one or more licensed medical practices managed by or otherwise contractually affiliated with Joi and Blokes.” The string 503 occurs zero times. Support hours are published nowhere: /contact/ gives a phone number, an email and a mailing address with no hours, and the knowledge base's only timing statement is “sometimes it can take up to 24 hours to respond to emails.” Overseas fulfillment is not disclosed, and the affirmative claim runs the other way: “Joi + Blokes provides access to GLP-1s exclusively through U.S.-licensed pharmacies.”
The companies whose month of compounded liraglutide is closest in price to Joi + Blokes', membership included. Picked by price alone; whether a company pays us plays no part.