WellMedr review
WellMedr (Wellmedr LLC) is an AI-intake telehealth storefront selling compounded semaglutide at an advertised $59 a month and compounded tirzepatide at $99, plus brand Ozempic and Zepbound, an eight-product microdose line and separate NAD+, B12 and sermorelin programs at $99 — with its figures printed before any intake, its fulfillment pharmacy named in its privacy policy and nowhere else, and a billing period its own pages state four different ways.
WellMedr publishes its price before the medical intake — you can see what it costs without handing over your health history first.
On this page
- Semaglutide
- $99 per cycle month-to-month — but a plan it calls "1 Month Supply" bills every 21 DAYS, which is 17.38 charges a year and $143/calendar month, not $99; the $59/mo on its card is the 12-month rung ($708 every 350 days)
- Tirzepatide
- $129 per cycle month-to-month on the same 21-day billing clock ($187/calendar month); the $99/mo it advertises is the 12-month rung at $1,188 charged every 350 days, and every rung including that one is labelled "Flexible month-to-month" and "No long-term commitment"
- Coverage
- Not published — its FAQ says only that eligibility is checked during sign-up
- Price visible
- Before intake
The verdict
WellMedr does print a price before the medical intake, and then most of what that earns is spent again: the advertised figure needs conditions the headline does not carry, or the seller's own documents do not stand behind it. It lands at 27 of 31.
The number beside WellMedr's name answers one question — can you find out what this costs before you hand over your medical history? — and it is dominated by that. A program is credited for naming the pharmacies that compound its medicine and for a certification whose seal actually resolves, and docked when the advertised rate needs a commitment, when a second fee sits outside it, when the seller's own terms say the published figure is not what it will charge, and when the FDA has a warning letter on file. What the price turns out to be is not an input at all, which is why a cheaper program can sit below a dearer one here.
Who it is for, and who it is not
A good fit if
You want to compare before you hand anything over
WellMedr publishes what it charges before the medical intake, so you can weigh it against anything else on this page without first giving a company your health history.
You want to know who makes the medicine
It names Mycelium Pharmacy publicly. 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.
Look elsewhere if
You do not want to read the small print
Its advertised figure needs conditions the headline does not carry. The full price note on this page is long for that reason, and skimming it is how people end up on a plan they did not think they were buying.
What it actually costs
Both figures below are reproduced exactly as we recorded them, with every condition attached. They are long on purpose: a monthly rate quoted without the term that buys it, the cadence it is billed on, or the dose it applies to is the single most common way a price on a page like this turns out to be untrue.
$99 per cycle month-to-month — but a plan it calls "1 Month Supply" bills every 21 DAYS, which is 17.38 charges a year and $143/calendar month, not $99; the $59/mo on its card is the 12-month rung ($708 every 350 days)
$129 per cycle month-to-month on the same 21-day billing clock ($187/calendar month); the $99/mo it advertises is the 12-month rung at $1,188 charged every 350 days, and every rung including that one is labelled "Flexible month-to-month" and "No long-term commitment"
Not published — its FAQ says only that eligibility is checked during sign-up
WellMedr pays us a commission if you start care through this link — as does every company with a review here, which is what decides who gets one, so this is not a survey of the market. See our disclosure, and weigh the trade-offs above against the evidence rather than taking our word for it. WellMedr sells a prescription medicine, not a probiotic; this site's ranked shelf is the metabolic probiotic ranking, and a supplement is a different decision from a drug.
The pharmacy behind the medicine
It names its pharmacy. WellMedr discloses Mycelium Pharmacy as its compounding partner. 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 on this page, including the ones that score highest, and it is the most important sentence on it.
The honest read
What it does well
- Both headline figures are printed on a public page before any intake, quiz or account — the rule this site admits programs under, and the reason it scores where it does
- It names its fulfillment pharmacy, Mycelium Pharmacy, and its clinical network, OpenLoop Health, right down to the state professional corporations that employ the prescribers — a chain you can follow from the brand to the entity that actually fills the vial
- The tirzepatide plan card states "Same price regardless of dosage", so titrating up does not raise that molecule's bill, and it carries no minimum term at all: "Cancel or change anytime"
- The safety notice is on the page where you buy rather than in a footer, and it is specific — compounded medications "are regulated by state Boards of Pharmacy, but are not evaluated by the FDA for safety or efficacy", with named thyroid C-cell tumor and medullary thyroid carcinoma risks and the symptoms to seek care for
- Its brand-name route is priced openly beside the compounded one — Ozempic from $1,399 and Zepbound from $1,599, both month-to-month — so the gap between a compounded product and an FDA-approved one is visible rather than implied
What to check first
- Its FAQ answers "Are these medications FDA approved?" with "Yes. We only work with U.S. licensed pharmacies that dispense FDA-approved medications", and its microdose page repeats it — while the footer of both of those pages says compounded medications "are not FDA-approved and have not been evaluated by the FDA for safety, efficacy, or quality". Compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide are not FDA-approved and are not generic equivalents of Ozempic, Wegovy or Zepbound, and that remains the single most important thing on this page
- The billing period is stated four different ways: the plan cards say "shipped every 4 weeks", the site banner sells "12/month Plans", the refund policy says the subscription "will automatically renew every 21 days", and Terms §6 says renewals run in "monthly, 3-month, or 6-month cycles depending on your plan". What "$59 a month" costs in a year is therefore not determinable from the site: $708 across twelve calendar months, $769 on the 4-week cadence the card prints (13 charges a year), or $1,025 on the 21-day cadence the refund policy prints (about 17 charges a year). Tirzepatide runs $1,188, $1,291 or $1,721 by the same three readings
- $59 is not a month-to-month rate: the site banner ties it to a twelve-month plan — "Lock In $200 OFF Every Month, or $59/mo on 12/month Plans — For Life" — and no standing month-to-month price is published anywhere for either molecule. Both buttons lead to a checkout app that renders nothing until the medical intake is done, so a month-to-month buyer cannot see a number before handing over a medical history. The $99 tirzepatide figure, by contrast, carries no such condition
- A "MONEY BACK GUARANTEE — IF YOU DON'T LOSE WEIGHT IN 90 DAYS WE WILL REFUND 100% OF YOUR MONEY!" sits on the pricing page, while the refund policy it links to says "all subscription charges are final once processed" and that once your intake is approved "your order becomes final and non-refundable". That same page gives the cancellation notice window as 48 hours in one paragraph and 72 hours in two others, and still carries unfilled template placeholders — "[insert email]", "[Wellmedr LLC]" — and a sentence that breaks off mid-word
- The microdose page headlines "ZERO Side Effects" and is contradicted by its own subhead one line below, "Zero side effct for 70%+ of members" (their spelling). That page carries no safety notice of its own — the thyroid warning lives on the pricing page, not here — and its FAQ promises "Average weight loss is 10–17 pounds within 60 days" while its own disclaimer on the same page says these compounds "have not been studied for specific health outcomes"
- Only two of the eight microdose products publish a price at all, both $199/month; the other six publish none. The catalog behind all of them returns $0.00 for every item, which is a placeholder set before clinical review rather than a price, and we do not report it as one
- It publishes no list of the states it serves — its FAQ says only "We are expanding rapidly — eligibility is checked during sign-up" — so whether you can buy at all is a question you answer by starting an intake
- The pharmacy it names is named in one place only. "Mycelium Pharmacy" appears in the privacy policy and on none of the pages a buyer actually reads: not the home page, the pricing page, the FAQ, the microdose page, the refund policy, the terms, or any of the NAD+, B12 and sermorelin pages
- Its social proof is about other people's programs. Six testimonials on the pricing page carry the disclosure "Inspired by real patient success stories in similar Telehealth programs", the footer adds that "results reflect similar telehealth brands and patient experiences rather than public clinical studies", and "GLP-1 medications used by 1,000,000 + patients" is a claim about the drug class, not about WellMedr. Its "4.8" rating and "TrustPilot Excellence Award" cite no published source and we do not repeat them as facts
- Its NAD+, B12 and sermorelin pages, each sold at $99 a month, are one template with the molecule name swapped: the sermorelin and B12 pages are word-for-word identical to each other once the product name is normalized, and both print NAD+'s chemistry — "Sermorelin (Nicotinamide Adenine Dinucleotide)" and "B12 (Nicotinamide Adenine Dinucleotide)", each described as "a naturally occurring coenzyme essential for mitochondrial function, DNA repair". All three also offer "500mg and 1000mg injection options", which are NAD+ doses; sermorelin and B12 are dosed in micrograms
- It displays a "LegitScript Certified" badge with no seal number, linking to a keyword search rather than to a certificate. We could not confirm it: the lookup sits behind a bot challenge that answered identically for a real certified merchant and for a domain we invented, so we neither credit nor dispute the claim
- Compounded medications are not FDA-approved finished products
How it compares
WellMedr sits at 27 of 31 on this page. Every prescription GLP-1 program this site links out to 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 WellMedr prints a figure before the intake rather than after it, it is also a ranked row on our GLP-1 telehealth ranking, our compounded semaglutide ranking and our compounded tirzepatide ranking. Each is this same question narrowed to the programs that answer it, with every figure printed as we recorded it and its conditions attached rather than trimmed to fit a column.
- Direct Meds review
From $249/mo (compounded oral)
- MadeMed review
$239/mo on the shortest plan it sells (compounded weekly injection its page describes as enhanced with L-carnitine, billed $717 up front every 3 months; no month-to-month rung exists — $199/mo needs 6 months at $1,194 up front, and a vial ships every 2 months against a 3-month billing cycle)Show the full pricing note
- Eden review
$99/mo all-inclusive on the page our link opens (compounded weekly injection, flat at every dose, "no membership fees" and a lifetime price guarantee — while eden.health's own weight-loss page sells the same molecule at $99 medication-only plus a mandatory $99/mo membership, $198/mo all-in)Show the full pricing note
- MyDrHank review
$249/mo month-to-month (compounded oral; $171 only on a 12-month prepay)
- Try Ageless review
$279/mo month-to-month on the plan page our link reaches (compounded weekly injection with B12; $249/mo on 3 months at $747 up front, $219/mo on 6 at $1,314, $199/mo only on 12 at $2,388)Show the full pricing note
Read this before you start
Checked on WellMedr's own site on . Prices change — confirm on WellMedr'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.