Review · Not a partner

Synergy Rx review

GLP-1 telehealth · Prices read August 2026

Our verdict

$249 a month for compounded semaglutide, $199 on the first, plus an $80 telehealth visit fee charged whether or not you get medication, and a three-month plan whose savings badge reads "Save $-1".

One month, no commitment

$249/mo, month to month

They advertise
No rate quoted
Their headline: “Starting at $199”
Our finding
A savings badge reading $-1
The whole ladder, with the working, is below.
Our relationship
Not a partner
See plans at Synergy Rx →

Price read from Synergy Rx's 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
  • Names 4 pharmacies, including Belmar Pharmacy and Strive Pharmacy
  • Prescribers licensed in your state

Against it

  • A $80 consultation fee
  • No support hours published

What it is

Synergy Rx says it connects you to a provider licensed in your state, names four pharmacies with phone numbers, and sells brand medication alongside compounded. On paper, that's more answers than most telehealth sellers give.

The price is there, thirteen screens into the intake, next to a plan grid whose three-month card carries a savings badge of minus one dollar.

What it actually costs

Synergy Rx prices by drug
DrugMonth to monthLowest rate on a longer plan
Compounded semaglutide$249$192 /mo, 12 months

Compounded semaglutide is $249 a month with $199 on the first month, and Synergy's checkout reads "Total if prescribed $199". The price is bundled ("Price includes consult, medication, supplies, shipping, and support") and shipping is free. The other products are listed as "Starting at" figures on the selection screen: tirzepatide injection $349, oral semaglutide $299, oral tirzepatide $399, Ozempic $499, and Wegovy and Mounjaro at $947. Those are the entry figures the semaglutide path shows, not a published ladder.

There is an $80 fee on top, and it isn't conditional. The consent line at checkout reads "There is an $80 TeleHealth visit cost regardless of whether I receive medication." A first month that gets declined still costs $80, and a first month that goes through costs $279.

Then the plan grid. "3 Months - $748" carries a badge reading "Save $-1", which is correct arithmetic reported as a saving: three months at $249 is $747, and the plan is $748. The six- and twelve-month badges have the opposite problem. "Save $246" and "Save $690" are each exactly $50 too high, because both subtract from $249 × N and quietly ignore the $199 first month sitting on the card next to them. The real savings are $196 and $640.

Check one more figure before you sign. The twelve-month card says $192 a month, and $2,298 over twelve months is $191.50. It rounds up rather than down, which is unusual, and it puts you ahead by six dollars a year.

Who it's wrong for

Budgeting off $199? That's month one. Month two is $249, and the $80 visit fee lands whatever happens.

Skip it if you want to know you're covered before paying. In Synergy's own words, the $80 is charged regardless of whether a prescription is written.

Don't lean on the savings badges. One reads $-1, and the other two overstate by exactly $50 each.

If you want your state confirmed up front, look elsewhere. Synergy says its providers are licensed in your state, yet its thirteen-step intake never asks which state you live in.

The American checks

Prescriber licensed in your state
Stated
Pharmacy named
Belmar Pharmacy, Strive Pharmacy, Epiq Scripts and Casa Pharma Rx, named with phone numbers but no states
What you get
Compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide by injection, oral semaglutide and oral tirzepatide tablets, plus brand Wegovy, Mounjaro and Ozempic
Overseas fulfillment
None disclosed
Support hours
Concierge support and online scheduling; no hours published

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

Questions people ask about Synergy Rx

On the record7 sourcing notes: every price with the page it came from, and what the company doesn't publish
  1. The quote appears on the checkout screen at step 14, after 13 intake steps; payment details were not entered. Screenshots on file. An earlier version said Synergy publishes no GLP-1 price. It publishes one after the intake.
  2. The billing-cycle screen, verbatim: "Select billing cycle · Monthly · $249/mo · $199 first month · 3 Months - $748 · $249/mo · Save $-1 · 6 Months - $1248 · $208/mo · Save $246 · 12 Months - $2298 · $192/mo · Save $690", then "Here's what's included · Pre-paid monthly or semiannual billing · Weekly self-administered subcutaneous injections · Price includes consult, medication, supplies, shipping, and support · Cancel or change plans anytime", then "Total if prescribed $199" and "After checkout, a provider will review your information to determine if treatment is right for you. Prescription is not guaranteed." A banner across the top of every screen read "2026 Promo Applied! + Fast, Free Shipping".
  3. The badge arithmetic, shown. Three months at $249 is $747 against a $748 plan, which is where the negative badge comes from. Six months bought one at a time on Synergy's own prices is $199 + 5 × $249 = $1,444, so $1,444 − $1,248 = $196, not the $246 printed. Twelve is $199 + 11 × $249 = $2,938, so $2,938 − $2,298 = $640, not $690. Both badges are exactly $50 out, which is the size of the first-month discount they leave out.
  4. The product selection screen, verbatim: "Starting at" prices of $199 for semaglutide injection, $349 for tirzepatide injection, $299 for oral semaglutide, $399 for the "Tirzepatide Oral Dissolving Tablet", $947 for Wegovy®, $947 for Mounjaro® and $499 for Ozempic®.
  5. Synergy Rx and Breeze Meds run the same intake platform: identical screens, identical ladder, identical "Total if prescribed" line, identical stock photography and the same four pharmacies. The prices diverge in one place (tirzepatide injection is $349 here and $299 there), and the $80 fee is described in opposite terms on the two sites. Both are partners of this site, and the overlap is named because a reader comparing them is not comparing two independent options.
  6. About Strive Pharmacy, one of the four named here: it is a compounding pharmacy with no patient intake and no consumer cart, every GLP-1 page on its catalog is tagged "RX ONLY" with a "FIND A PROVIDER" call to action, and its FAQ routes pricing questions to an email address. It is not a company you can buy from directly, and this site does not review it as one.
  7. State licensure reads Stated because Synergy states it. The contradiction is printed rather than the absence: across the thirteen intake steps, the funnel never asks which state you live in, which is the field that determines who may lawfully prescribe to you. No pharmacy state is given beside the four pharmacy names, and no support hours appear anywhere, so those parts of the row stand as written.

What Synergy Rx sells, priced across the market

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

Across every company

Synergy Rx's record is one of the inputs to these pieces, so a correction here moves their numbers too.

Words used above: Compounded. All of them are in the glossary.

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