Cost · Not a partner
One month, no commitment
$299/mo, month to month
No commitment, and no cheaper rung: this is what the site publishes.
| Plan | Per month | Charged today |
|---|---|---|
Semaglutide plan, per 28-day shipment · advertisedSource, step 28 of an intakePrescribed for only $299/mo Less than $10/day.https://remedymeds.com/quiz/approved — read 2026-09-02 | $299 | $299 |
Remedy Meds prices the plan, not the dose, and its shipping cadence is the thing to read twice. The site says medication arrives “Direct from licensed U.S. pharmacies every 28 days” and its own step diagram is headed “Every 28 days”, while the plan screen prints “$299/mo”. Its terms of service settle what that adds up to: a twelve-month period is “a total of thirteen (13) shipments”.
| Plan | Per month | Charged today |
|---|---|---|
Tirzepatide plan, per 28-day shipmentSource, step 28 of an intakePrescribed for only $399/mo Less than $14/day.https://remedymeds.com/quiz/approved — read 2026-09-02 | $399 | $399 |
$299 for semaglutide, $399 for tirzepatide. Neither figure is on a public page. We completed Remedy Meds' own quiz on September 2, 2026 with a research identity and the prices appeared twenty-eight screens in, on a plan page headed “Select your plan” with “Cancel or pause anytime. No hidden fees.” under it.
Nothing is bolted on. The plan strip reads “No Memberships or Hidden Fees”, and no membership, setup charge or consultation fee appears anywhere in the terms.
The interesting number is not the price, it is the calendar. The home page says medication ships “Direct from licensed U.S. pharmacies every 28 days” and the step diagram beneath it is headed “Every 28 days”, while the plan screen sells the same thing as $299/mo. Twenty-eight days is not a month, and thirteen of them fit in a year.
Remedy Meds does that arithmetic itself, in the small print of its guarantee: to qualify you must have “received a shipment of your prescribed compounded medication every twenty-eight (28) days throughout the twelve (12) month period, for a total of thirteen (13) shipments.” So a year of semaglutide is 13 × $299 = $3,887, and a year of tirzepatide is 13 × $399 = $5,187. Reading the monthly figure twelve times over understates both by roughly $300 and $400.
There are longer formats, and we could not price them. The terms describe a “subscription format (monthly, 3-month, 6-month, or 12-month bundle)” and say the fee is “billed upfront for the entire subscription term”. No bundle price appeared on the plan screen, and we stopped there rather than enter card details.
The plan screen also runs a clock. It opens “Prescription reserved for you — expires in 23:59:56” above a projected result, an eligibility badge and a “94.6% Success” figure, none of which appears on the public site.
The rest of the review — what the service is like and who should skip it — is on the Remedy Meds review. Prices move; this page was read September 2026, and the company's own site is the current source.
To see every plan above priced out line by line — the rate, any required membership, any published consultation fee, and what a prepay term charges today — use the real cost calculator. It reads the same ladder this page does, so the two cannot disagree.
How Remedy Meds's advertised figure compares with every other company's, in each company's own words and sorted by the size of the gap, is on the September 2026 Price Gap Index.
Remedy Meds is not a partner. We link to them from the review and earn nothing from it.
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