Provider review
WellMedr review
Names its pharmacy, then calls sermorelin a coenzyme
WellMedr names its fulfillment pharmacy in writing, in a privacy notice most shoppers will never open — and publishes a sermorelin page that is its NAD+ page with the word swapped, glossing sermorelin as "(Nicotinamide Adenine Dinucleotide)" and dosing it in milligrams.
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On this page
The verdict
WellMedr is a compounded GLP-1 telehealth first: semaglutide from "$59 a month", tirzepatide from "$99 a month", brand Ozempic from $1,399 and Zepbound from $1,599, an eight-product microdose line blending low-dose tirzepatide or semaglutide with NAD+, B12, L-carnitine, inositol, magnesium and L-theanine, and separate sermorelin, NAD+ and B12 pages at $99 a month. Two things stand out in opposite directions. It is unusually straight about the drug — the compounding notice sits on the pricing page rather than in a footer, states plainly that compounded medications "are not evaluated by the FDA for safety or efficacy", and spells out the thyroid C-cell and medullary thyroid carcinoma warnings — and it names both its clinical group and its pharmacy in writing, which is a fact a reader can go and check rather than an unnamed "network". Against that, its peptide pages are a single template with the product name find-and-replaced through it, and the substitutions produce claims that are not true of the drug being sold. If you are buying the GLP-1, the pricing page is honest about the risk and evasive about the price. If you are buying the sermorelin, the page describing it has not been read by anyone who knows what sermorelin is.
WellMedr is not ranked on any of our rankings. This is a standalone read of what the company publishes about itself — the providers we do rank in this category are on our semaglutide provider ranking. Nothing on this page is a performance claim — see the evidence review for what these compounds do and do not do.
Who it is for, and who it is not
A good fit if
- You want the compounding caveat where you can actually see it — WellMedr's is on the pricing page, above the buttons, not in a footer
- You want a named dispensing pharmacy rather than an anonymous "network": WellMedr names Mycelium Pharmacy and the clinical group OpenLoop Health in writing
- You want a low-dose GLP-1 blended with NAD+ or B12 rather than a plain titration, and you are prepared to be quoted after the intake
- You are drug-tested and buying the GLP-1 rather than the peptides: semaglutide and tirzepatide are on the monitoring program, not the banned list
Look elsewhere if
- You buy month to month — WellMedr's own banner ties the $59 to a twelve-month plan, and no standing month-to-month rate is published anywhere on the site
- You want a price before the intake for anything in the microdose line: six of the eight products publish none
- You are drug-tested and want the sermorelin — sermorelin is banned year-round in tested sport, and a prescription is not a defense
- You want product copy you can trust on the peptide side: the sermorelin, NAD+ and B12 pages are one template with the name substituted
- You want to confirm your state before paying — the FAQ says only "most US states", with no list
What it actually costs
What they advertise
Compounded semaglutide "Starting At $59 a month" and tirzepatide "Starting At $99 a month" on the pricing page our link lands on, both cards headed "Monthly Plan". Brand Ozempic "Starting at $1,399" and Zepbound "starting at $1,599", both labeled month-to-month. Sermorelin, NAD+ and B12 each "Starting at $99" on their own pages.
What you actually pay, month to month
About $64 a month for semaglutide and $107 for tirzepatide at the advertised rates, and neither figure is one you can actually sign up for month to month. Both cards bill every four weeks rather than monthly, which is 13 charges a year — $767 and $1,287 respectively, not $708 and $1,188. On top of that, WellMedr's own site banner reads "Lock In $200 OFF Every Month, or $59/mo on 12/month Plans — For Life", so the cheaper of the two belongs to a twelve-month commitment rather than to the "Monthly Plan" card it is printed on. The standing month-to-month figure is published nowhere: both buttons open a checkout app that will not load without a plan parameter, so a month-to-month buyer cannot see a number until after the medical intake.
The commitment trap
Two mechanisms stacked under one headline. The cheaper number is the twelve-month rate — the banner says so — and the billing cycle is four weeks rather than a calendar month, so every advertised figure understates the annual cost by about 8.6% before any commitment discount is unwound. A third layer sits on top: "$200 OFF Every Month" and a separate "New Customer Offer: $150 off for Life" are advertised as stacking, against a base rate the site never prints.
Money you will meet later
- The month-to-month rate for either compounded drug is not published — it is quoted after the medical intake
- Six of the eight microdose products publish no price at all; the two that do are both $199 a month
- Brand-name Ozempic and Zepbound are cash-pay at $1,399 and $1,599 and are the only products on the site labeled month-to-month
- A "MONEY BACK GUARANTEE — IF YOU DON'T LOSE WEIGHT IN 90 DAYS WE WILL REFUND 100% OF YOUR MONEY" is advertised in a modal, with no terms attached to it on that page
Checked live on WellMedr's own site at https://www.wellmedr.com/pages/get-started-weight-loss in August 2026. Prices change without notice — confirm before you buy. Work out what a vial actually gives you with our peptide dose calculator.
What is included
The cheapest headline number in this category is often the one with the least attached to it. Here is what WellMedr bundles in, and what it does not.
Clinician consult
Included
Both compounded plan cards list "Provider reviews your intake" and "Licensed provider review and ongoing medical oversight", and the sermorelin page's own FAQ says the $99 "includes your online medical consultation, prescription, and free shipping". Care is delivered by OpenLoop Healthcare Partners, PC and its state professional corporations plus Reliant MD Medical Associates PLLC, all named in the telehealth consent.
Bloodwork / labs
Not published on any page we read
No bloodwork is published as a requirement, a gate, or an option — for the GLP-1 line or the peptide line.
Follow-ups and dose changes
"Dosing adjusted as your body responds" appears on both compounded plan cards, and a "Medical Weight-Care Coach" is listed on the brand-name cards. No visit cadence and no per-visit fee is published.
Human support
Unlimited provider messaging is advertised in the site header
with same-day appointment availability and a published support line. The weight-care coaching is separately disclaimed as something that "does not replace licensed dietitian or therapy services".
Injection supplies
Not published on any page we read.
Shipping
Free on all prescriptions per the site header
advertised as discreet two-day delivery on the peptide pages.
Pharmacy, labs and oversight
The pharmacy
Named — and this is the strongest thing on the page. WellMedr's HIPAA notice states that it "partners with: OpenLoop Health — our U.S.-licensed medical group and telehealth provider network; Mycelium Pharmacy — our U.S.-licensed fulfillment pharmacy", and repeats it under a Partners heading. Two caveats a reader should carry. The name appears only in the privacy notice: no product page, pricing page or FAQ names a pharmacy, so a shopper who never opens the legal pages sees only "licensed U.S. pharmacies". And no facility type is published anywhere on the site, so whether that is a state-licensed compounding pharmacy or a registered outsourcing facility is still unknown.
Oversight
"Dosing adjusted as your body responds" appears on both compounded plan cards, and a "Medical Weight-Care Coach" is listed on the brand-name cards. No visit cadence and no per-visit fee is published.
Compounded peptides are not FDA-approved products, and a 503A pharmacy compounds for a named patient while a 503B outsourcing facility manufactures in batches under CGMP. Neither is a quality guarantee on its own — a named facility is simply a fact you can check, and an unnamed “partner pharmacy network” is not. Our guide to verifying a certificate of analysis covers what to ask for.
Where you can get it
Not published as a list. The sermorelin FAQ says "We currently serve most US states" and defers the answer to the signup flow: "you'll be able to confirm whether your state is eligible." The telehealth consent names professional corporations in California, Colorado, New Jersey, Wisconsin and Puerto Rico, which is a floor rather than a roster. Confirm before you pay.
The honest cons
The part they would rather you skipped
WellMedr's sermorelin page is its NAD+ page with the product name substituted through it, and nobody checked the substitution. The footnote reads "Sermorelin (Nicotinamide Adenine Dinucleotide) therapy" — that parenthetical is NAD+ — and the safety block below calls sermorelin "a naturally occurring coenzyme essential for mitochondrial function", which describes NAD+ and is false of a synthetic 29-amino-acid GHRH analog. The same template runs on the B12 page. All three advertise "500mg-1000mg injections available": sermorelin is dosed in micrograms, so that is a thousandfold unit error printed on a prescription page.
- The sermorelin, NAD+ and B12 pages are one template with the product name find-and-replaced; the sermorelin and B12 versions both gloss their own drug as "(Nicotinamide Adenine Dinucleotide)"
- "500mg-1000mg injections available" is printed for sermorelin, which is dosed in micrograms — a thousandfold unit error on a prescription page
- The microdose FAQ calls compounded GLP-1 "FDA-approved compounds", contradicting the company's own safety notice on the pricing page
- "ZERO Side Effects" headlines the microdose page, and that page carries none of the thyroid warnings the pricing page carries
- No standing month-to-month price is published for either compounded drug — both buttons open a checkout that will not load without a plan parameter
- "Same price regardless of dosage" is printed on the tirzepatide card only; the semaglutide card says nothing either way, so that molecule's dose basis is unstated rather than flat
- Both plans bill every four weeks, so a "$59 a month" plan is 13 charges a year
- Six of the eight microdose products publish no price
- The pharmacy is named only in the privacy notice, and no facility type is published anywhere
- Testimonials are disclosed as "Inspired by real patient success stories in similar Telehealth programs" — they are not WellMedr patients
- Audience figures do not reconcile: "Trusted by 180k+ Americans" and "100,000+ happy customers" on the peptide pages, "Helping Over 550,000 People" on the microdose page
- It is a paid partner of this site; read the disclosure and weigh that
None of this is unique to WellMedr — the whole category shares it. What we hold against a provider is the part it hides, and the ways vendors hide things are cataloged in our vendor red-flags guide.
How it compares
The providers we rank on our semaglutide provider ranking, in the order that ranking ranks them. WellMedr is not among them: it is reviewed here, not ranked there, and we would rather show you the comparison than pretend the two are the same thing.
- COCollectiveThe cheapest medication price here, on a membership the headline omits
- CoreAge RxOne price that does not move when your dose does
- BHBodybuilding Health+The deep peptide catalog is gone; the GLP-1 pricing got better
- RxSpan MDOral tablet only, at a real $179 monthly rate
- Enhance MDWrites a flat-price-at-every-dose policy down — and charges near the top for it
- Found HealthInsurance-integrated, unlike every cash-only compounder here — but $99 needs a prepay
- Direct MedsThe plainest price mechanics on either ranking, from a company with an FDA warning letter
- Synergy RxPublishes a starting number, and nothing about what it commits you to
13 more providers rank on our semaglutide provider ranking — see the full ranking. Every provider we review →
Read this before you buy
A provider comparison is half the decision. The other half is whether the compound does anything for you at all — and whether it is allowed where you compete. Growth-hormone secretagogues are banned in tested sport, year-round, and a prescription does not change that.
The evidence
Facts on this page reflect WellMedr's own public disclosures when we last checked them, in August 2026. Prices and terms change without notice — confirm on WellMedr's site before you buy. Provider names and logos on this page identify the company under review; their use does not imply endorsement, sponsorship or affiliation. This page is informational and not medical advice; compounded peptides are not FDA-approved, and growth-hormone secretagogues are banned in tested sport year-round. See our disclosure and editorial policy.