PrescribedRX displays no single-month plan for either GLP-1. Compounded semaglutide is sold only as a new-user offer of two months plus one free for $420 ($210 a month on the card), and compounded tirzepatide only as a 3-month plan at $697 ($233 a month).
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. Each plan page displays one plan card: /plans/injectable-semaglutide/ shows “2 month + 1 free” at $420 and /plans/injectable-tirzepatide/ shows “3 Month plan” at $697, each under “Choose Your Plan”. The page code also holds “Monthly plan” cards ($189 semaglutide, $276 tirzepatide) inside a container hidden at desktop, tablet and mobile widths, so they don't render.
No single month is sold; the shortest plan is 2 months
No pharmacy named
What it is
PrescribedRX is a telehealth storefront from PrescribedRx, LLC of West Palm Beach, Florida, selling testosterone, hair, sexual health and longevity treatments next to compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide injections. Its own description is a patient management and marketing platform, and it says it doesn't employ physicians or dispense medication.
The clinicians are Telegra MD staff, not PrescribedRx employees, per the About page, which names the chief medical officer and medical director. A licensed compounding pharmacy fills prescriptions, though no page names it. PrescribedRX says it's LegitScript certified.
Semaglutide isn't offered in Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina or West Virginia, and both plan pages carry a “Not available in North Carolina” line. Twelve states plus Washington, D.C. require a live video or phone visit for every product. No labs are needed before a GLP-1 start.
Each GLP-1 has exactly one plan on display. Semaglutide is a new-user offer, “2 month + 1 free”, at $420, shown as $210 a month; spread across the three months of medication it comes to $140, a figure PrescribedRX doesn't print. Tirzepatide is a 3-month plan at $697, shown as $233 a month. Both cards say dose won't move the price.
Renewal pricing after the new-user offer isn't shown. The purchase terms say month-to-month subscriptions renew every 20 days and 3-month subscriptions every 10 weeks, and the help center repeats that billing runs every 20 days from enrollment. On a 20-day cycle that's roughly 18 charges a year, not 12.
The help center says the subscription covers the medication, unlimited clinician visits, lab orders, shipping and portal access, and calls the service month-to-month with no penalties. The purchase terms add a catch: where a therapy carries a minimum commitment, canceling early still leaves you paying through the end of it.
Refunds depend on timing. A written cancellation before the consultation may earn a full refund less an administrative fee of up to $99, and a provider denial is refunded in full. After a prescription is issued the terms call the order final, while the help center allows a partial refund before shipment. Both plan pages also show a “Money-back guarantee” badge that no policy page explains.
Two $150 fees are worth knowing: up to that amount to modify a prescription after it reaches the pharmacy, and exactly that to reship an order sent to a wrong address you entered.
Who it's wrong for
Hoping to test it for a month? No one-month GLP-1 plan is displayed; the smallest purchase is $420 for semaglutide or $697 for tirzepatide.
North Carolina residents can't buy either plan, and semaglutide is also withheld from Louisiana, Mississippi and West Virginia.
Budgeting by the calendar month? Renewals come every 20 days on month-to-month plans and every 10 weeks on 3-month plans.
Leaving a minimum commitment early doesn't stop the bills; the purchase terms keep charging through its end even after shipments stop.
Prone to address typos? A reship to a wrong address you supplied costs $150.
The American checks
Prescriber licensed in your state
No
Pharmacy named
Not named
What you get
Compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide, “made by a licensed compounding pharmacy for an individual patient”, which the site doesn't name; the footer says “COMPOUNDED IN THE U.S.A.” No brand-name GLP-1 is sold.
Overseas fulfillment
None disclosed
Support hours
Monday to Friday, 9:00am – 5:00pm ET; Saturday, 9:00am – 1:00pm ET. Text 561-464-6220 or email PrescribedRX's support email (“Monitored seven days a week”).
What each check means, and what “Not stated” covers, is on how we review.
Questions people ask about PrescribedRX
How much does PrescribedRX cost a month?PrescribedRX doesn't sell a single month; its shortest plan runs 2 months, from $210 a month for compounded semaglutide.
Does PrescribedRX charge a membership fee?No membership is published.
Does PrescribedRX sell compounded or brand-name GLP-1s?Compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide, “made by a licensed compounding pharmacy for an individual patient”, which the site doesn't name; the footer says “COMPOUNDED IN THE U.S.A.” No brand-name GLP-1 is sold. It names no pharmacy.
Has PrescribedRX received an FDA warning letter?No. FDA's published warning-letter index holds no letter to PrescribedRX on a search of “PrescribedRX”, “prescribedrx”, “PrescribedRx, LLC”, “Telegra MD”, “TelegraMD”, and the search is linked under Sources.
Does GLP America earn money from PrescribedRX?No, it pays us nothing.
On the record10 sourcing notes: every price with the page it came from, and what the company doesn't publish
Sources: PrescribedRX's public site: PrescribedRX's home page, PrescribedRX's lose weight page, PrescribedRX's injectable semaglutide page, PrescribedRX's injectable tirzepatide page, PrescribedRX's about page, PrescribedRX's contact us page, PrescribedRX's purchase terms page, PrescribedRX's terms of use page, the help center (PrescribedRX's help page and its articles glp1-eligibility, semaglutide-tirzepatide-dosing, whats-included-in-your-subscription, billing-schedule-and-payment-updates, refund-policy, cancel-or-reactivate-account, shipping-timeline, frequently-asked-questions, live-visit-requirements and lab-requirements-by-program) and the patient manual PrescribedRX's GLP-1.pdf page. The Get Started and Add To Cart buttons, the intake and the patient portal were not opened.
The prices, from the plan cards. /plans/injectable-semaglutide/: “NEW USER OFFER 2 month + 1 free $420 $210/mo Monthly delivery Personalized plan 100% virtual process” and, under “Choose Your Plan”, “2 month + 1 free Starting at $210 /Month”. /plans/injectable-tirzepatide/: “3 Month plan $697 $233/mo Monthly delivery Personalized plan 100% virtual process” and “3 Month Plan Starting at $233 /Month”. Both pages: “Honest Pricing, Same Price at Every Dose” and “Not available in North Carolina”.
Hidden cards: the page code of both plan pages also contains “Monthly plan $189 $189/mo” (semaglutide) and “Monthly plan $276 $276/mo” (tirzepatide) in an Elementor container carrying elementor-hidden-desktop, elementor-hidden-tablet and elementor-hidden-mobile, so neither renders at any width. They are not treated as published prices.
Billing, from the purchase terms: “Unless otherwise noted, your purchase of Services from PrescribedRX will be on a recurring subscription basis”, “Month to Month subscriptions automatically renew every 20 days.” and “3 Month subscriptions automatically renew every 10 weeks.” “Where there is a minimum commitment, early cancellation is not permitting until the end of the then-current commitment.” The help center: “Your subscription renews every 20 days from your enrollment date.” and “PrescribedRX is month-to-month with no long-term commitment. There are no cancellation penalties or fees.” The GLP-1 manual: “Billed every 20 days from enrollment.”
Refunds, from the purchase terms: before the consultation “you may be eligible for a full refund. However, in such instance, PrescribedRx reserves the right to change an administrative fee of up to $99”; after a prescription “the order is final and non-refundable, regardless of shipment status”; on denial “you will receive a full refund with no fees deducted.” Modifying a prescription “may incur a reprocessing fee up to $150”, and a wrong-address order “may be resent for a $150 reprocessing and reshipping fee”. The help center's refund table: “After prescription is written, before shipment Partial refund — contact support”.
What's included, from the help center: “Your subscription covers medication, unlimited clinician visits, lab orders, shipping, and portal access. What you see at sign-up is what you pay.” The purchase terms: “our charges to you will be inclusive of all Services provided by us, the Medical Provider(s) and the Fulfillment Provider(s).” The plan pages advertise “Free priority shipping on all orders” and “Money-back guarantee”.
Who does what. The About page: “These are the Telegra MD clinicians and healthcare leaders responsible for the medical side of your treatment. They are employed by Telegra MD, not by PrescribedRx, LLC.” The footer: “PrescribedRX does not employ physicians, does not dispense medications, and does not influence clinical decision-making.” The plan pages: “The medications in this plan are compounded preparations, made by a licensed compounding pharmacy for an individual patient.” The About page: “PrescribedRX is LegitScript certified”.
The operator: “PrescribedRx, LLC 516 Northwood Road, Unit 8532 West Palm Beach, FL 33407” (About page; the purchase terms give the same address). The terms of use (“Last Updated: October 30, 2025”) choose Florida law and AAA arbitration with mass-arbitration batching.
States and visits, from the help center: “Semaglutide is not available in: Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, or West Virginia.” A live visit is required for all products in “Alaska • Arizona • Connecticut • Delaware • Washington D.C. • Idaho • Kansas • Louisiana • Maine • Mississippi • New Mexico • Vermont • West Virginia”. GLP-1: “No required labs before starting”. Eligibility: “BMI ≥ 27 Full access to all dosage levels”, with a modified low-dose plan at BMI 24.5 to 26.5.
No FDA enforcement action on record: FDA's warning-letter search on “PrescribedRX”, “prescribedrx”, “PrescribedRx, LLC”, “Telegra MD”, “TelegraMD”, returns no letter addressed to PrescribedRX, its operator, the named pharmacies or PrescribedRX. Search FDA's warning letters.