Compounded semaglutide is $149 a month at NuBloom on a month-to-month subscription, and compounded tirzepatide is $279. Nothing is added for membership, and no longer plan lowers the rate; a tirzepatide option capped at the 2.5 mg dose costs $249, and the three-month coaching bundles run $499 to $599 a month.
$149 buys one month of compounded semaglutide, no commitment
No membership fee on top
Clean FDA warning-letter record
Against it
No pharmacy named
No support hours published
What it is
NuBloom sells physician-guided care aimed mostly at women over 40: compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide shots on month-to-month subscriptions, plus hormone therapy, a supplement shop and coaching. Its co-founder and chief medical officer, Dr. Marianne Pinkston Mueller, is a family and integrative medicine physician who lists Texas Medical Board license K9871 on the About page. The CEO, Jennifer Seroogy, isn't a clinician.
Prescribing runs through Telegra, a LegitScript-certified telehealth company credited in the footer. NuBloom's terms say it doesn't provide clinical services and doesn't own the physician practices behind them. The compounding pharmacy that fills orders goes unnamed. Care is offered in 49 states; Mississippi is the one missing from the list.
You won't get a GLP-1 pill here. The weight page makes a case for weekly injections only, and it wraps the shots in optional extras: a video strength program, weekly one-on-one coaching and an $895 lab review called BloomIQ. Insurance isn't billed, though FSA and HSA cards may work.
Semaglutide is $149 a month and tirzepatide $279, each a month-to-month subscription. No quarterly or half-year discount exists to set against those numbers, and no membership fee is added.
Each treatment page shows a single price above the full dose list, so a higher dose shouldn't cost more. The Weight & Metabolism page still labels both figures “Starting at”, and the site never prints anything higher.
The $249 tirzepatide microdose plan comes in one strength only: 2.5 mg. The $279 plan starts at that same 2.5 mg and runs up to 15 mg, so the extra $30 pays for room to move up.
Coaching bundles cost more per month, not less. The coaching page lists semaglutide plus 12 one-on-one sessions at $499 a month for three months and the tirzepatide version at $599, while the semaglutide page prices its coaching bundle at $599. Neither page explains if that quarter is billed in one payment.
Refunds are narrow. Prescription and compounded orders are final sale, can't be canceled once processing begins and can't be returned once dispensed. Once an order ships or a new service period opens, that subscription charge stays paid, and damage claims have a seven-day window.
Who it's wrong for
Want a GLP-1 pill? NuBloom prescribes injections only and explains why on its weight page.
Live in Mississippi? It's the single state left off the 49-state service list.
Wondering which pharmacy compounds your shots? The site won't say, beyond calling it a state-licensed sterile compounding partner.
Counting on a prepay discount? There isn't one. $149 and $279 are the lowest monthly figures, and the three-month coaching bundles cost more per month.
Second thoughts after checkout won't help much: prescription and compounded orders can't be canceled once processing has begun.
The American checks
Prescriber licensed in your state
No
Pharmacy named
Not named
What you get
Compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide injections. The footer says a provider may prescribe “a compounded drug, which is prepared by a state-licensed sterile compounding pharmacy partner”, and the home page says approved prescriptions go to “a regulated U.S. pharmacy”; neither is named. No brand-name or oral GLP-1 is offered.
Overseas fulfillment
None disclosed
Support hours
No hours or phone number are published. Email NuBloom's email address (named on the refund policy for order problems), NuBloom's support email (named in the terms) or NuBloom's support email (for text-message help); the Contact and Cancel pages are forms.
What each check means, and what “Not stated” covers, is on how we review.
Questions people ask about NuBloom
How much does NuBloom cost a month?Month to month, compounded semaglutide is $149 a month and compounded tirzepatide $279.
Does NuBloom charge a membership fee?No. NuBloom bills compounded semaglutide at $149 a month with nothing added for a membership.
Does NuBloom sell compounded or brand-name GLP-1s?Compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide injections. The footer says a provider may prescribe “a compounded drug, which is prepared by a state-licensed sterile compounding pharmacy partner”, and the home page says approved prescriptions go to “a regulated U.S. pharmacy”; neither is named. No brand-name or oral GLP-1 is offered. It names no pharmacy.
Has NuBloom received an FDA warning letter?No. FDA's published warning-letter index holds no letter to NuBloom on a search of “NuBloom”, “mynubloom”, “NuBloom LLC”, “Telegra”, “TelegraMD”, and the search is linked under Sources.
Does GLP America earn money from NuBloom?No. NuBloom pays us nothing, and its $149 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 record9 sourcing notes: every price with the page it came from, and what the company doesn't publish
Sources: NuBloom's public site: NuBloom's home page, NuBloom's weight metabolism page, NuBloom's semaglutide page, NuBloom's tirzepatide page, NuBloom's microdose tirzepatide page, NuBloom's glp coaching page, NuBloom's bloomiq page, NuBloom's frequently asked questions page, NuBloom's about page, NuBloom's states served page, NuBloom's refund returns page, NuBloom's terms of service page, NuBloom's medical disclaimer terms of use page, NuBloom's shop page, NuBloom's contact page and NuBloom's cancellation page. The “Begin Checkout & Intake” buttons (NuBloom's home page), the patient portal (NuBloom's home page) and the Metabolic Bloom Quiz were not opened.
The prices, from the treatment pages. /semaglutide/: “$149/mo Once-weekly GLP-1 Injections, month to month subsciption” and “Semaglutide + Coaching $599/mo”. /tirzepatide/: “$279/mo. Once-weekly GLP-1/GIP Injections, month-to-month subscription” and “Tirzepatide + Coaching $599/mo”. /microdose-tirzepatide/: “$249/mo Once-weekly GLP-1/GIP Injections, Month to month subscription” and “Tirzepatide Microdoses Available: 2.5 mg”. The Weight & Metabolism page lists “Tirzepatide- Starting at $279/mo.”, “Semaglutide- Starting at $149/mo.” and “Microdose Tirzepetide- Starting at $249/mo.”
The coaching bundles, from /glp-coaching/: semaglutide “Includes a medical evaluation, three months of semaglutide if prescribed, and 12 one-on-one coaching sessions. $499 per month for three months.” and tirzepatide “Includes a medical evaluation, three months of tirzepatide if prescribed, and 12 weeks of one-on-one coaching. $599 per month for three months.” The semaglutide page shows its coaching bundle at $599/mo, so the two pages disagree by $100 on that bundle. The BloomIQ lab review is priced at “$895”.
Refunds and billing, from the Return & Refund Policy: “Due to regulatory and safety requirements, all prescription medications and compounded products are final sale and non-refundable. These items cannot be returned once dispensed.” “Subscription charges are non-refundable once an order has shipped or a service period has begun.” “Prescription and compounded orders cannot be canceled once processing has begun.” Damaged or incorrect orders: “please contact us within 7 days of delivery at NuBloom's email address”. The terms add: “If you receive a medical consultation, medical consult fees are not subject to or eligible for a refund.” No separate consult fee is priced anywhere.
Who does what, from the terms of service: “NuBloom does not provide clinical services. Clinical services are provided by telehealth providers and affiliated clinicians, independent entities not affiliated with NuBloom.” and “NuBloom does not own these medical practices, employ or in any way supervise or control the telehealth partners rendering care.” The footer: “Through our integration with Telegra, a LegitScript-certified telehealth organization, we are able to provide more access to appointment and provider ability.”
Supply and pharmacy, from the site footer: “As an alternative to FDA-approved branded products, where appropriate, a provider may prescribe a compounded drug, which is prepared by a state-licensed sterile compounding pharmacy partner.” The home page: “If approved, your prescription is sent to a regulated U.S. pharmacy and shipped to your door.” The weight page: “Our motto at NuBloom is “Let’s do this right,” and that philosophy is also why we only offer GLP-1 injections.” The FAQ, by contrast, says “NuBloom prescribes FDA-approved weight loss medications, including peptides such as GLP-1s”, while every GLP-1 plan page describes a compounded product.
States and insurance: /states-served/ lists 49 states and omits Mississippi. The weight page FAQ: “NuBloom’s telehealth services are available to residents in many U.S. states.” The coaching FAQ: “NuBloom does not bill insurance. FSA or HSA funds may be accepted depending on plan rules”. The treatment pages list “BMI Requirement: 27 and up”.
No FDA enforcement action on record: FDA's warning-letter search on “NuBloom”, “mynubloom”, “NuBloom LLC”, “Telegra”, “TelegraMD”, returns no letter addressed to NuBloom, its operator, the named pharmacies or NuBloom. Search FDA's warning letters.
The companies whose month of compounded semaglutide is closest in price to NuBloom's, membership included. Picked by price alone; whether a company pays us plays no part.