TeleClinic's semaglutide page charges $79 for one month with no commitment, and its tirzepatide page $149. Month two is where the pages disagree: the FAQ quotes a $199 standard semaglutide rate and $299 for tirzepatide, while the checkout cards say the intro rate is locked for the life of your membership.
$79 buys one month of compounded semaglutide, no commitment
No membership fee on top
Clean FDA warning-letter record
Names its 503A pharmacies, including Rush Pharmacy
Against it
A $25 consultation fee
What it is
TeleClinic sells two compounded GLP-1s online, semaglutide and tirzepatide, plus NAD+ and a B12 lipotropic shot, all for cash. You fill in a free questionnaire of about ten minutes, a physician answers within 24 to 48 hours, and an approved order is mixed by Rush Pharmacy and mailed at no charge. Refills go out every 30 days after a short monthly weight check-in.
Teleclinic Holdings LLC runs it from a mailing address at 447 Broadway in Manhattan, and calls itself a technology company rather than a medical one. Prescribers are independent physicians sourced through LocumTele, each licensed in your home state. Their names aren't public; your assigned physician appears in the patient portal.
It covers 47 states. California, New Jersey and South Carolina are the three it can't serve. Most patients never have a live visit, though some states require a video call before a prescription, and insurance isn't accepted.
On the treatment pages, semaglutide is $79 for one month, pay as you go, or $179 for the first three months together. Tirzepatide is $149 for a month or $399 for three. Each card says the price covers the consultation, medication, shipping and ongoing support, and neither drug gets pricier at a higher dose.
Month two is the gap. The home page labels $79 and $149 as “1st Month Intro” prices. The FAQ quotes semaglutide at a $139 a month intro rate for the first quarter, billed quarterly, then $199 standard, and tirzepatide at $219, then $299. The checkout cards, meanwhile, say the intro rate is locked for the life of your membership. No page reconciles the three.
Some states add a $25 consultation fee, and the FAQ doesn't say which. Where it applies, it's kept once a physician has read your intake, prescription or not.
If you aren't prescribed, the medication subscription isn't charged, and anything already processed comes back within 5 business days. Plans renew on their own. You keep the month you've paid for after canceling, and partial months come back only in narrow cases, such as canceling within 24 hours of enrolling before anything is dispensed.
Who it's wrong for
Budgeting for month two? TeleClinic's own pages give $79, $139 and $199 for semaglutide, and none says which your second charge will be.
Skip it if you live in California, New Jersey or South Carolina. TeleClinic doesn't ship to those three.
Not for you if you want your doctor's name before signing up. LocumTele physicians are identified only in the portal once assigned.
Opened a vial and changed your mind? Opened prescriptions can't come back, and refunds cover only damaged, lost or mis-dispensed orders reported within 14 days.
If you tend to miss check-ins, TeleClinic may hold your refill when the monthly form is more than 5 days late.
The American checks
Prescriber licensed in your state
Stated
Pharmacy named
Rush Pharmacy, a PCAB-accredited 503A compounding pharmacy that TeleClinic's pharmacy-partners page says fills every TeleClinic prescription. Its state isn't given.
What you get
Compounded, 503A. TeleClinic says each prescription is compounded by Rush Pharmacy under Section 503A, to USP <797> sterile standards, with third-party potency and sterility testing on each batch. No brand-name GLP-1 is sold.
Overseas fulfillment
None disclosed
Support hours
Care team hours “Monday through Friday, 9am–6pm ET”, phone (917) 791-7809, and an email address on the contact page with a reply promised within one business day. The FAQ page prints a different number, (917) 772-9936.
What each check means, and what “Not stated” covers, is on how we review.
Questions people ask about TeleClinic
How much does TeleClinic cost a month?Month to month, compounded semaglutide is $79 a month and compounded tirzepatide $149. Add a $25 consultation fee.
Does TeleClinic charge a membership fee?No. TeleClinic bills compounded semaglutide at $79 a month with nothing added for a membership; the one fee on top is a $25 consultation.
Does TeleClinic sell compounded or brand-name GLP-1s?Compounded, 503A. TeleClinic says each prescription is compounded by Rush Pharmacy under Section 503A, to USP <797> sterile standards, with third-party potency and sterility testing on each batch. No brand-name GLP-1 is sold.
Which pharmacy fills TeleClinic prescriptions?Rush Pharmacy, a PCAB-accredited 503A compounding pharmacy that TeleClinic's pharmacy-partners page says fills every TeleClinic prescription. Its state isn't given.
Is there a consultation fee at TeleClinic?Yes, $25. From the FAQ: “A one-time consultation fee of $25 may apply in certain states as permitted by state telehealth regulations.” The refund policy says a state-required consultation fee “separate from the medication subscription” is non-refundable once the physician reviews the intake, “regardless of the prescribing outcome.” The states aren't named.
Has TeleClinic received an FDA warning letter?No. FDA's published warning-letter index holds no letter to TeleClinic on a search of “TeleClinic”, “tele”, “Teleclinic Holdings LLC”, “LocumTele”, “Rush Pharmacy”, and the search is linked under Sources.
Does GLP America earn money from TeleClinic?No. TeleClinic pays us nothing, and its $79 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 record12 sourcing notes: every price with the page it came from, and what the company doesn't publish
Sources: TeleClinic's public site: TeleClinic's home page, TeleClinic's compounded semaglutide page, TeleClinic's compounded tirzepatide page, TeleClinic's NAD+ injection page, TeleClinic's b12 mic lipotropic page, TeleClinic's about page, TeleClinic's contact page, TeleClinic's FAQ page, TeleClinic's terms of service page, TeleClinic's privacy policy page, TeleClinic's hipaa notice page, TeleClinic's shipping delivery page, TeleClinic's refund policy page, TeleClinic's telehealth consent page, TeleClinic's notice of privacy practices page, TeleClinic's bmi calculator page, TeleClinic's dosing guide page, TeleClinic's state availability page, TeleClinic's pharmacy partners page, TeleClinic's medical team page, TeleClinic's blog page and TeleClinic's careers page. FAQ accordions were opened one by one. The intake questionnaire (“Start my intake”) and the login were not opened.
The prices, from the treatment-page cards. /treatments/compounded-semaglutide: “INTRO PRICING 1 Month $79 Pay as you go” and “INTRO PRICING 3 Months $179 Total for first 3 months”, with “$79 billed monthly · 1mg to start. Cancel anytime.” /treatments/compounded-tirzepatide: “INTRO PRICING 1 Month $149 Pay as you go” and “INTRO PRICING 3 Months $399 Total for first 3 months”, with “$149 billed monthly · 5mg to start. Cancel anytime.” Both cards: “Intro pricing — your rate is locked for the life of your membership” and “Price includes everything: consultation, medication, shipping and ongoing support.” The three-month per-month figures ($59.67 and $133) are our division.
The home page tiles: “1st Month Intro $79 No commitment. Or $179 total for first 3 months.” and “1st Month Intro $149 No commitment. Or $399 total for first 3 months.” A price-lock panel with no drug named reads “Intro rate (first quarter) $139/mo Standard rate $199/mo”.
The FAQ's answer to “How much does it cost?”: “Compounded Semaglutide starts at a $139/month intro rate for your first quarter, billed quarterly ($199/month standard). Compounded Tirzepatide starts at a $219/month intro rate for your first quarter, billed quarterly ($299/month standard). Your rate will not increase as your dose titrates up.”
Consultation fee, from the FAQ: “If a physician determines you are not a candidate for treatment, you will not be charged for the medication subscription. A one-time consultation fee of $25 may apply in certain states as permitted by state telehealth regulations.” From the refund policy (effective January 1, 2025): “If your state requires a physician consultation fee separate from the medication subscription, this fee is non-refundable once the physician has reviewed your intake, regardless of the prescribing outcome.”
Billing and refunds, from the terms (last updated June 1, 2025) and the refund policy: “Subscriptions automatically renew unless cancelled before the renewal date.” “Cancellations take effect at the end of the current billing period. We do not provide prorated refunds for partial subscription periods unless otherwise required by law.” Exceptions: “You cancel within 24 hours of initial enrollment and no medication has been dispensed”, a physician discontinuing treatment, or a billing error on TeleClinic's side. “If a charge was processed before the determination, it will be refunded within 5 business days.” Damage must be reported “within 48 hours of receipt”, and “Refund requests must be submitted within 14 days of the delivery date”.
Who does what: “Teleclinic Holdings LLCis a telehealth technology company that operates an online platform connecting patients with independent, licensed healthcare providers” and “TeleClinic does not practice medicine, employ physicians, or provide medical services directly.” The footer: “Prescriptions are written by independent physicians licensed in the patient's state of residence and filled by licensed 503A compounding pharmacies.” The medical-team page: “TeleClinic's prescribing physicians are sourced through LocumTele” and “we do not publicly list the names of individual physicians on our platform.” The terms choose New York law and binding AAA arbitration in New York County with a class-action waiver.
The operator's address, from the contact page and every policy page: “Teleclinic Holdings LLC, 447 Broadway, 2nd Floor #3505, New York, NY 10013”, phone (917) 791-7809. The FAQ page footer shows (917) 772-9936 instead. The site describes itself as “LegitScript certified”.
Pharmacy, from /resources/pharmacy-partners: “All TeleClinic prescriptions are filled by Rush Pharmacy, a licensed 503A compounding pharmacy authorized under Section 503A of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act.” Credentials listed: PCAB accreditation, USP <797>, “Third-party potency & sterility testing on each batch”. No address or state for Rush Pharmacy is given on TeleClinic's pages.
Shipping and refills, from /shipping-delivery: orders “ship within 1–2 business days”, “Standard shipping: 2–5 business days after dispatch”, free, and “We are currently unable to ship to California, South Carolina, or New Jersey.” “Your prescription is set to auto-refill on a 30-day cycle, subject to completing your monthly check-in with your physician. If your check-in is not completed within 5 days of the due date, your refill may be delayed”.
Visits, from the FAQ: “Some states require a real-time video visit before prescribing; our platform will prompt you automatically if this applies to your location.”
No FDA enforcement action on record: FDA's warning-letter search on “TeleClinic”, “tele”, “Teleclinic Holdings LLC”, “LocumTele”, “Rush Pharmacy”, returns no letter addressed to TeleClinic, its operator, the named pharmacies or TeleClinic. Search FDA's warning letters.
The companies whose month of compounded semaglutide is closest in price to TeleClinic's, membership included. Picked by price alone; whether a company pays us plays no part.