Price transparency
What is disclosed before intake, not a clinical rating.
OrderlyMeds connects cash-pay patients with clinicians for compounded semaglutide or tirzepatide, with medication, consultations, injection supplies and shipping bundled into the advertised program. Its current two-month offers are much lower than figures still visible in another signup flow. Confirm the exact product, dose, payment total and next renewal before choosing it for price.
OrderlyMeds does not pay us. We review it so you can compare it with the programs that do. Disclosure
OrderlyMeds publishes its price before the medical intake — you can see what it costs without handing over your health history first.
On this page
OrderlyMeds at a glance
- Price visibility
- Published before intake
- Pharmacy information
- 5 pharmacy partners named
- Where it operates
- Company advertises all 50 states; clinical eligibility, formulation and live-visit requirements apply.
The verdict
OrderlyMeds shows a price before the medical intake, but the advertised figure comes with conditions the headline leaves out, or its own terms don't fully back it up. It ranks 56 of 65 on price transparency.
The score beside OrderlyMeds's name rates how much it tells you before the medical intake — the price, the pharmacy and the terms — not how cheap it is.
Considering OrderlyMeds?
Confirm the plan, billing terms and availability before you begin.
What do you get with OrderlyMeds?
- An online health assessment and clinician review, with video consultation where required and a prescription only if appropriate
- Compounded semaglutide or tirzepatide injections when the clinician identifies an appropriate patient-specific need; separate Wegovy and Zepbound options
- Doctor visits, prescribed medication, syringes and shipping in the advertised bundled compound program, plus portal messaging
- Onboarding materials, nutrition resources, webinars and optional partner perks; check whether a perk is free or discounted before using it
- Pharmacy fulfillment through named partners: the FAQ lists PerfectRx/PerfectionRx, ProRx, Casa, Pharmacy Hub and SmartPharmaRx; your own dispensing pharmacy must be confirmed
How does OrderlyMeds work?
Establish eligibility and location
Provide medical history, current medicines and your location. The company describes nationwide clinician connections, but the prescriber determines eligibility and whether a compounded preparation is appropriate. Transfer patients may need a recent prescription.
Select the actual plan
Confirm the molecule, formulation, dose, number of months supplied, upfront charge and recurring terms. Several public offers differ; a lower headline alone does not establish the plan available to you.
Complete review and dispensing
Payment is requested during screening. If treatment is approved, the prescription goes to a partner pharmacy. The FAQ estimates around eight to ten business days from signup to arrival, subject to completed information and processing.
Check in before a refill
Respond to portal, text or email reminders and discuss response and tolerability with the medical team. A dose change requires a prescribing decision; confirm its cost before authorizing the next order.
How much does OrderlyMeds cost?
Compounded semaglutide: $149/2-month new-customer starter; monthly page $149 vs signup $199. Conflicting offers; ongoing month-to-month total not established.
Compounded tirzepatide: $299/2-month new-customer starter; monthly page $299 vs signup $399 plus conditional dose fee; ongoing month-to-month total not established.
Company advertises all 50 states; clinical eligibility, formulation and live-visit requirements apply.
The current pricing page lists new-customer two-month starters at $149 total for semaglutide and $299 total for tirzepatide, and separate monthly plans at $149 and $299 respectively. It also shows two-month offers of $224 and $449. The marketing FAQ describes lower month-to-month equivalents, while another signup flow lists $199 and $399 monthly. These conflicting offers do not establish one dependable ongoing bill for every patient.
- The signup flow distinguishes starter treatment from higher-dose transfers and lists several prepaid terms. Buying a multi-month supply means paying its actual total, rather than paying only a monthly equivalent. Ask which page and terms govern your selected order.
- The marketing FAQ says the price stays the same at every dose. A separate signup branch lists an extra $50 per month above 7.5 mg tirzepatide for a particular longer-expiration supply. Obtain written confirmation before relying on an all-dose flat-price claim.
- The advertised compound bundle includes doctor visits, medication, syringes and shipping, with no separate membership fee. Insurance is not accepted. Ask whether recommended testing or a separately selected service creates an additional bill.
- Brand-name Wegovy and Zepbound are separate choices with their own pricing. A compounded two-month offer is not the price of a branded prescription and should not be compared as if the products and terms were identical.
- The FAQ promises a full refund if the clinician declines to prescribe. For an ordinary order, cancellation must occur before the doctor finalizes the prescription; the FAQ makes an exception for multi-month purchases. Clarify those restrictions before prepaying.
- The general terms permit price changes and correction of errors. Keep the confirmation showing the selected charge, supply and renewal instructions. The ongoing month-to-month total not established by the conflicting public offers should be confirmed directly before enrollment.
Considering OrderlyMeds?
Confirm the plan, billing terms and availability before you begin.
Who is OrderlyMeds best for?
A good fit if
- Eligible cash-pay patients who value medication, supplies and clinician messaging in one advertised bundle
- People willing to compare the actual checkout terms with the promoted two-month offer
- Transfer patients prepared to share their prescription and confirm pharmacy, dose and refill arrangements
Look elsewhere if
- Anyone who needs a clear, universally available ongoing monthly price before choosing a service
- Patients expecting insurance to pay the company’s program fee
- People assuming a compounded preparation is an FDA-approved generic of Wegovy or Zepbound
- Shoppers who may need to cancel a paid multi-month order after the prescription is finalized
Considering OrderlyMeds?
Confirm the plan, billing terms and availability before you begin.
What are OrderlyMeds's pros and cons?
Pros
- The advertised compound program bundles consultation, medication, injection supplies and shipping
- The company publicly names multiple pharmacy partners instead of describing an entirely anonymous network
- Portal messaging and refill check-ins provide a route for follow-up questions
- The FAQ describes refund eligibility when a clinician declines treatment
Cons
- Current marketing and a separate signup flow display materially different prices and commitments
- The all-dose pricing headline conflicts with a higher-dose fee in one signup branch
- Cancellation ends earlier than shipment: the published boundary is prescription finalization, with additional multi-month limitations
- The assigned pharmacy and exact preparation still need confirmation for your individual order
The pharmacy behind the medicine
It names its pharmacy. OrderlyMeds discloses PerfectRx/PerfectionRx, ProRx, Casa, Pharmacy Hub, SmartPharmaRx as its compounding partners. That matters more here than the price does: a compounded medicine is only as good as the pharmacy that made it, and a company willing to name one is a company you can go and check.
A compounded drug is mixed to order by a pharmacy rather than manufactured and released as a finished product, so the FDA has not reviewed the specific preparation you are prescribed for safety, effectiveness or quality. That is true of every compounded program, including the highest-scoring ones.
What is on the public record
FDA warning letter
FDA issued a warning letter to OrderlyMeds LLC dba OrderlyMeds in June 2026. It is on the public record in FDA's warning-letter database.
We link the agency's own index rather than summarize what the letter says. It changes neither where this program sits in our ranking nor whether we are paid for a click to it, and you should know both of those at once.
What else do people ask about OrderlyMeds?
What is the current OrderlyMeds price?
New-customer starters are advertised at $149 total for two months of semaglutide and $299 for tirzepatide. Separate monthly plans show $149/$299, another signup lists $199/$399, and FAQ wording differs again. Confirm the exact selected order and ongoing renewal.
Are visits, medication and supplies included?
The FAQ says doctor visits, prescribed medication, syringes and shipping are included in its advertised program, without a separate membership fee. Optional services and branded prescriptions are separate choices; ask about any recommended testing before assuming every outside expense is included.
Does every tirzepatide dose cost the same?
The marketing FAQ says so, but a public signup branch adds $50 per month above 7.5 mg for a particular longer-expiration supply. Because those terms conflict, request the specific formulation, dose and next payment together before accepting a plan.
Which pharmacy fills the prescription?
The FAQ names PerfectRx/PerfectionRx, ProRx, Casa, Pharmacy Hub and SmartPharmaRx. The homepage lists a shorter selection. This does not establish which one will fill your order; confirm the dispensing pharmacy and read its label and instructions.
Can I cancel after paying?
For an ordinary signup, the FAQ allows cancellation before the doctor finalizes the prescription and says cancellation is unavailable once it is written. Multi-month plans have an exception to the general cancellation wording. A prescribing denial qualifies for a full refund according to the FAQ.
Can I join from any state?
OrderlyMeds says its clinician network covers all 50 states. Access still depends on clinical eligibility, the chosen preparation and any required video consultation. Nationwide clinician coverage does not guarantee a prescription or every product in every location.
Sources for this review
Company information and terms used for this review. These sources describe the service; they do not establish treatment outcomes.
- Current treatment options, two-month offers and provider coverage
- Program inclusions, pharmacy partners, eligibility and refund limits
- Published plan comparison
- Alternate signup plans, transfer conditions and higher-dose fee
- Company identity, purchases and price-change terms
- FDA public correspondence addressed to OrderlyMeds LLC dba OrderlyMeds, June 2026
How it compares
OrderlyMeds ranks 56 of 65 on our price-transparency score. Every prescription GLP-1 program we review is scored on the same question: can you see the price before you hand over your health history? The full list is on the prescription GLP-1 review index.
Because OrderlyMeds shows a price before the intake, it is also ranked on our GLP-1 telehealth ranking.
Brand-name Wegovy pill from $149 plus $149/mo ongoing membership, pen from $199 plus membership
Brand-name Wegovy pill from $149 plus $149/mo ongoing membership, pen from $199 plus membership
Advertised from $149/mo including medication and program fee; other public offers use prepaid medication plus $74.99/mo membership; ongoing month-to-month total not establishedShow the full pricing note
Branded medication extra; compounded program offers differ by page and billing term; obtain the complete ongoing quote
Not published before the intake — its main website prints no compounded semaglutide price, which appears only during sign-up (brand-name Wegovy is listed separately)Show the full pricing note
Read this before you start
Prices change — confirm on OrderlyMeds's own site before you commit. This page is informational and not medical advice: a GLP-1 is a prescription drug, and whether one suits you is a decision for a licensed clinician who knows your history. How we choose what appears here, and what we are paid for, is set out in our editorial policy.