Review · Not a partner

Peak Wellness review

GLP-1 telehealth · Prices read September 2026

Our verdict

$249 a month for compounded semaglutide, $349 for tirzepatide. The $179 on every page is $70 off month one; six months bought at once is $990 and is the only place the discount lasts.

One month, no commitment

$249/mo, month to month

They advertise
$249/mo
Month to month
Our finding
$179 is the first month only
The whole ladder, with the working, is below.
Our relationship
Not a partner
See plans at Peak Wellness →

Price read from Peak Wellness' own page

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The short version

In its favor

  • $249 buys one month of compounded semaglutide, no commitment
  • No membership fee on top
  • Clean FDA warning-letter record
  • Names 4 503A pharmacies, including Emerald Compounding Pharmacy and Epiq Scripts

What it is

Peak Wellness tells you who writes the prescription and who fills it, the two things readers most often can't find out. It sells compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide, plus an NAD+ line.

The prescriber group is DrTelX, led by a named DO. The pharmacy is named with its state and a license number you can look up: Emerald Compounding Pharmacy, License #PH35337, in Florida.

What it actually costs

Peak Wellness prices by drug
DrugMonth to monthLowest rate on a longer plan
Compounded semaglutide$249$165 /mo, 6 months
Compounded tirzepatide$349$232 /mo, 6 months

Month to month, compounded semaglutide is $249 and tirzepatide $349, and you can cancel whenever you like.

The $179 on the banner is a first-month discount, not a rate. The product page says “$179 first month, then billed monthly”, “$249/mo”, and the checkout puts it more bluntly: “Get $70 off your first month, then $249/mo”. The banner itself, on all twelve pages, says only “Start For Just $179!”

Buying ahead is where the saving lasts. Three months is $597 charged once, or $199 a month. Six months is $990 charged once, $165 a month. Tirzepatide runs $837 and $1,396.

The six-month savings claim is off, and by a small amount in the customer's favor. The banner says “$498 savings”. Six months at $249 is $1,494, so the gap is $504, and the checkout prints exactly that: $1494.00 struck through against $990.00. $498 is two months at $249, the “2 months free” framing rather than the arithmetic.

“6 months for the price of 4” holds for tirzepatide but not quite for semaglutide. Four months of tirzepatide is $1,396, which is what the plan charges; four months of semaglutide is $996, against $990.

There's nothing else to pay. “One flat monthly price covers your medication, all supplies, next-day air shipping, and provider oversight… There is no membership fee.” Nothing is taken before a decision either: “$0 collected until your provider approves”, with the card pre-authorized rather than charged.

Before you rely on “cancel anytime”, read the terms. The FAQ says “Cancel anytime – no contracts, no cancellation fees”; the terms say “NO REFUND POLICY: … ANY APPLICABLE FEES AND OTHER CHARGES ARE NOT REFUNDABLE IN WHOLE OR IN PART.” Both hold at once. You can stop future charges, and the $990 already taken isn't coming back.

Who it's wrong for

Budgeting on $179? That's one month. The second costs $249.

Not for you if you might stop partway through a prepay plan. The six-month charge is a single $990, and the terms say charges aren't refundable in whole or in part.

Need someone at midnight? Support runs 9am to 5pm daily, whatever the intake's “24/7 clinical support” line says.

Shoppers comparing on the advertised saving should redo the math. The $498 on the banner is two months at the monthly rate; the real gap between six monthly payments and the plan is $504.

The American checks

Prescriber licensed in your state
Stated
Pharmacy named
Emerald Compounding Pharmacy, named with its state and its license number — “a 503A pharmacy in Florida (License #PH35337)”, at 5325 Primrose Lake Circle, Suite A, Tampa. Three more are named with full addresses in the FAQ: Epiq Scripts (Richardson, TX), Southend Pharmacy (Houston, TX) and AbsoluteRX (Lutz, FL).
What you get
Compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide only, “Compounded for you by Emerald Compounding Pharmacy, a 503A pharmacy, to USP <795>/<797>/<800> standards.” No FDA-approved brand is sold.
Overseas fulfillment
None disclosed
Support hours
“We're available daily from 9:00am to 5:00pm by email and try to respond to everyone within about four hours.” Seven days, hours published, a stated response target — and contradicted by the plan screen inside its own intake, which sells “24/7 clinical support”.

What each check means, and what “Not stated” covers, is on how we review.

Questions people ask about Peak Wellness

On the record13 sourcing notes: every price with the page it came from, and what the company doesn't publish
  1. Sources: twenty of Peak's own URLs (the home page, /treatments and both compounded product pages, /how-it-works, /who-we-are, /nad-1000mg, /nad-energy, /reviews, five legal pages, /contact-us, robots.txt and three sitemaps), plus eighteen screens of the intake at Peak Wellness' home page.
  2. The ladders, quoted in reading order from the product pages. Semaglutide: “CHOOSE YOUR PLAN”, “Month to month FLEXIBLE $179 first month, then billed monthly $249/mo”, “3-month plan POPULAR $597 billed once $199/mo Save $50/mo”, “6-month plan BEST VALUE $990 billed once $165/mo Save $84/mo”, “Get started”, “$0 collected until your provider approves · cancel anytime · confirm your plan at checkout”. Tirzepatide: “Month to month FLEXIBLE $279 first month, then billed monthly $349/mo”, “3-month plan POPULAR $837 billed once $279/mo Save $70/mo”, “6-month plan BEST VALUE $1,396 billed once $232/mo Save $117/mo”.
  3. The same ladder at the checkout, eighteen screens in: “Month-to-Month”, “$249.00”, “$179.00”, “First Month”, “Get $70 off your first month, then $249/mo”, then “Save 20%”, “3-Monthly Supply”, “$747.00”, “$597.00”, “Just $199/mo — save $50/mo vs monthly”, then “Get 2 Months Free!”, “6-Month Supply”, “$1494.00”, “$990.00”, “6 Months for the price for 4!”, with an order summary reading “Month-to-Month”, “$179 billed on approval”, “Due Today”, “$179”, “Only charged if prescribed by a licensed physician”. The intake was left at the billing postcode field; no card data was entered.
  4. Who prescribes, quoted from /who-we-are: “Peak Wellness does not keep providers on staff. We work with DrTelX, a provider group with board-certified physicians licensed across all 50 states. Your intake and your refills are reviewed by a board-certified DO, and the group is led by Dr. Frank Suppa, DO.” That is a claim about prescriber licensure rather than about shipping, which is why the licensure row reads Stated.
  5. Who fills it, from the same page: “Once your provider approves your order, it is filled by Emerald Compounding Pharmacy, a 503A pharmacy in Florida (License #PH35337).” The product page adds “Compounded for you by Emerald Compounding Pharmacy, a 503A pharmacy, to USP <795>/<797>/<800> standards.” The home FAQ names three more with street addresses (Epiq Scripts, Southend Pharmacy and AbsoluteRX), while /who-we-are says “Your pharmacy” singular and the product page says “About 99% of Peak Wellness orders are filled by Emerald”.
  6. Support, quoted from /contact-us: “Every day”, “support 9:00am to 5:00pm, weekends included”, “We're available daily from 9:00am to 5:00pm by email and try to respond to everyone within about four hours. Message us after 5:00pm and we'll get to you first thing in the morning.” /how-it-works sets a target of “Within 4 hours” between 9 and 5 Eastern. Against that, the plan screen inside the intake sells “24/7 clinical support”.
  7. The savings arithmetic, spelled out because the page's own figure and its own strike-through disagree. Banner: “Get 6 months for the price of 4 ($498 savings)”. Six months of semaglutide at the monthly rate is 6 × $249 = $1,494; the plan charges $990; the difference is $504. The checkout prints $1494.00 against $990.00. $498 is 2 × $249.
  8. The refund position, both halves. Home FAQ: “Cancel anytime – no contracts, no cancellation fees”. Terms: “NO REFUND POLICY: … ANY APPLICABLE FEES AND OTHER CHARGES ARE NOT REFUNDABLE IN WHOLE OR IN PART.”
  9. The price page carries its own date: “Prices shown are current as of June 2026 and may change.”
  10. The entity: “Peak Wellness LLC”, 30 N Gould St Ste #55815, Sheridan, WY 82801, from the refund and privacy policies. Governing law is Wyoming, with arbitration through New Era ADR.
  11. Screened against FDA's published enforcement index and nothing is filed against this company. The screen covered all 3,664 letters on the strings Peak Wellness, trypeak and Emerald Compounding with no match; the same screen returns the three letters on file for Hims, Hers and Levity. Search FDA's warning letters.
  12. No mention of fulfillment outside the United States appears on the twenty URLs or the eighteen intake screens; the affirmative claim runs the other way, from the intake's own plan screen: “Peak Wellness LLC offers GLP-1s exclusively from U.S. pharmacies.” The country names on the final screen are the payment processor's billing-country dropdown, not a fulfillment disclosure.
  13. The figures above come from one complete pass through the intake. Two earlier passes ended on wrong branches and aren't cited; one of them had already submitted a name, email and phone at its sixth and seventh screens, so one extra lead exists in Peak's system.

Sources

Peak Wellness' own pages

  • Peak Wellness' compounded semaglutide pageCompounded semaglutide price
  • Peak Wellness' compounded tirzepatide pageCompounded tirzepatide price

FDA

Prices come from the company's own public pages only; the dated quotations are in On the record above.

What Peak Wellness sells, priced across the market

The same molecules at every other company we have reviewed, with the range each one falls in.

Words used above: Compounded, 503A, Prepay, Membership, Overseas fulfillment. All of them are in the glossary.

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