Alan Meds
Every price on the site assumes a plan paid up front. The month-to-month option exists, and no page prints what it costs.
Review by Leah Garner, clinical-evidence editor · Updated September 2026
The short version
Alan Health publishes a figure and a plan length on every product page, which is more than much of this category manages. The difficulty is that the plan length is always a prepaid one, running two, three or six months depending on the product. The company's own FAQ confirms that no-commitment, cancel-anytime plans are sold. No page states what those cost.
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Alan Health is a cash-pay telehealth service. It sells compounded medication across weight loss, longevity, hair, skin and menopause. The peptide catalog covers compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide by injection, plus an oral compounded GLP-1. NAD+ is sold four ways: injection, nasal spray, patches and a face cream. Glutathione is sold three ways, and sermorelin only as a daily oral pill. A separate microdosing line sells low-dose tirzepatide and oral semaglutide under longevity rather than weight loss.
What Alan Meds prescribes, by goal
Weight
- SemaglutideFDA-approved
- Injection (compounded)From $315/mo
- Oral (compounded)Price not published
- TirzepatideFDA-approved
- Injection (compounded)Price not published
Compounded semaglutide is advertised at $158 a month, which requires two months paid up front. The struck figure of $315 is what one month costs, pinned by a buy one month, get one month free promotion. Tirzepatide shows $325 on a six-month plan, and the oral GLP-1 shows $215 on the same term. Dose increases are free, and the site states the price is the same at every dose.
Longevity
- GlutathioneLegal to compound
- Injection (compounded)Price not published
- Nasal spray (compounded)Price not published
- Topical (compounded)Price not published
- NAD+Legal to compound
- Injection (compounded)Price not published
- Nasal spray (compounded)Price not published
- Topical (compounded)Price not published
NAD+ runs from $85 for the face cream to $235 for the injection. Those sit on three-month and two-month plans respectively. Glutathione injection is $155 on a six-month plan. Its vials are the one product with a strength printed: 10 mL at 200 mg/mL. Nasal sprays and patches fall between $105 and $140, each on a three- or six-month plan.
Recovery
- SermorelinLegal to compound
- Oral (compounded)Price not published
Sermorelin is sold only as a daily oral pill, at $199 a month on a three-month plan. No milligram strength appears on the page. The struck figure beside it is $295, which the page does not label as a monthly rate.
Sleep
- SermorelinLegal to compound
- Oral (compounded)Price not published
The catalog has no sleep product, and the sermorelin page makes no sleep claim. Sermorelin is sold as a daily oral pill, with the schedule stated and the strength not. Nothing on the page connects dosing time to overnight growth hormone release.
Each “From” figure is the seller’s own starting price, in the unit the seller states. Where a required fee or a package length changes what one month costs, the smaller line under it is our arithmetic, not a figure the seller prints. Compounded preparations are not FDA-approved.
Who prescribes
A licensed clinician
No individual prescriber is named before signup. The site says every doctor on the platform is board-certified, and that a patient is matched with whoever is available at the time. A bio follows once onboarding is complete. The same company also operates Alan Medical Group, which sells this physician network to other telehealth brands. That page advertises physicians licensed in all 50 states and D.C., and more than 92,000 completed patient visits. No pharmacy is named anywhere; the semaglutide page says only 503a + 503b.
The intake is a written questionnaire, branded the Ask Alan Quiz, read by a doctor rather than discussed on a call. A video visit is not mentioned at any point, and neither is a phone visit. After approval, medication ships in three days or less, and a medical check-in happens each month. Follow-up is included rather than billed: a Doctor Chat tab in the patient portal carries ongoing questions. Billing is timed to that cycle. The card is charged about three weeks after each delivery, leaving the pharmacy time to prepare the next order.
Are labs required?
Announced, not available
At-home blood testing is advertised, but it is not available. The lab-testing page carries a waitlist form and a coming soon label. No bloodwork is required before a prescription, and no lab charge appears against any product.
Ready to start with Alan Meds?
Lowest listed price: Semaglutide injection, from $315/mo. Confirm it on the seller’s own site.
What it claims, and what it cites
The compounding disclosure is handled properly. The FAQ states that compounded drugs are not FDA-approved and are not evaluated for safety or efficacy. It also explains that a compounded drug is not a generic. Product pages repeat both points. Three claims read stronger than the evidence behind them. The site says each batch is tested for sterility and potency, and that its pharmacy partners audit FDA-registered API vendors. No certificate, batch number or date is published. A shipping answer states that compounded GLP-1 injections stay stable up to 104°F for three days, citing studies it does not identify. The lab-testing page carries the supplement disclaimer about statements not evaluated by the FDA, on a page describing provider-reviewed blood panels. One claim is contradicted within the same company. Alan Medical Group advertises physicians licensed in all 50 states and D.C. The consumer FAQ lists 46 states plus the District of Columbia for compounded semaglutide. Alaska, Hawaii, Louisiana and Mississippi are not served. The FDA has written to the company about its product images. Warning letter 721814, dated February 20, 2026, went to Alan Health Technologies Inc., doing business as Alan. It said the compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide pictured on the site carried "Alan" on the label. That suggested Alan compounds those drugs, and the letter states that it does not.
| On Alan Meds’s site | Source it gives |
|---|---|
| On Alan Meds’s site“Transparent pricing, meaning your price remains the same at every dose with no hidden fees” | Source it givesTrue of dose changes; every advertised rate is nonetheless footnoted to a two-, three- or six-month prepaid plan |
| On Alan Meds’s site“Each batch of products undergoes testing for sterility and potency” | Source it givesNo certificate of analysis, batch number or date is published |
| On Alan Meds’s site“Compounded GLP-1 injections typically remain stable at temperatures as high as 104°F for up to three days” | Source it givesAttributed to studies, none of which are named or linked |
| On Alan Meds’s site“Physicians licensed across all 50 states and D.C.” | Source it givesAlan Medical Group's page; the consumer FAQ serves 46 states plus the District of Columbia for compounded semaglutide |
| On Alan Meds’s site“Compounded medications are not FDA-approved; results vary” | Source it givesNone given |
Sold by Alan Meds, not listed here
- The month-to-month price of any product
- The FAQ confirms no-commitment plans are sold, but no page prints their cost, so nine of the ten peptide rows carry no figure a monthly buyer can pay.
- The microdosing line
- Wegovy (semaglutide) injection, NDA 215256, approved for chronic weight management.
How it bills
Every advertised figure on the site is a prepaid one. Each product page prints a rate followed by an asterisk, and the asterisk says the same thing: paid upfront with a plan of two, three or six months. The term varies by product rather than by choice. Semaglutide is two months, sermorelin and the glutathione sprays three, tirzepatide and the oral GLP-1 six. The homepage banner rotates four entry prices, each on a different term: $158 on two months, $215 on six, $195 on twelve, and $105 for B12/MIC on six. Which figure a reader meets depends on which banner is showing. Month-to-month plans do exist. The FAQ says so directly, offering both no-commitment, cancel-anytime plans and longer commitment options at discounted pricing. What no page does is print the no-commitment price. Several products show a struck-through figure beside the advertised one: $305 against $215, $295 against $199, $165 against $105. Those may well be the monthly rates. Nothing on the page says so. Semaglutide is the exception, and only because of a promotion. Its page reads $315 struck through and $158 advertised, beside a buy one month, get one month free offer on a two-month plan. Two months for $315 is $157.50, so the $315 is one month. The structured data makes the same slip machine-readable. Each product's Offer block carries the prepaid figure as its price, marked per month. That is $158 for semaglutide, $215 for the oral GLP-1 and $199 for sermorelin. NAD+ injection reads $235 and the glutathione nasal spray $105. On the tirzepatide page that block reads $295 while the page itself reads $325.
Availability: 46 states and D.C.
For and against
- For: A figure and a plan length on every product page
- For: Dose increases cost nothing extra
- For: Full refund if a doctor declines to prescribe
- For: A prescription may be filled at an outside pharmacy
- For: Compounding status disclosed plainly and in detail
- Against: Every advertised rate requires months paid up front
- Against: The month-to-month price is published nowhere
- Against: Commitment plans auto-renew for another full term
- Against: Orders are final once a medical review is submitted
- Against: Only one of ten products states a strength
- Against: FDA warning letter 721814 in 2026
The evidence behind what it sells
- Tirzepatide Headache: What the Labels and Trial Results Recorded
- Does NAD Cause Cancer? What Human and Animal Studies Show
- Sermorelin vs HGH: A Signal to the Pituitary or the Hormone Itself
- Does Tirzepatide Make You Tired? What the Trials and Labels Show
- NAC vs Glutathione: Which One Raises Glutathione in People?
- Does Sermorelin Work? What the Human Studies Measured
Right for
Someone prepared to commit two to six months at signup, who has asked support for the month-to-month rate before comparing anything.
Look elsewhere if
Anyone pricing a single month from the figure on the page, because only the semaglutide one can be read that way.
Other sellers for weight
50 Stars Health
Also prescribes Semaglutide, Tirzepatide.
Actin
Also prescribes Semaglutide, Tirzepatide.
AgelessRx
Also prescribes Semaglutide, Tirzepatide.
Alan Meds
Frequently asked questions
- What does Alan Health charge a month?
- Only one product can be answered plainly. Compounded semaglutide is $315 for one month, which a buy one month, get one month free promotion reduces to $158 across a two-month plan. Every other advertised rate needs two, three or six months paid up front.
- Is there a month-to-month option?
- Yes. The FAQ states that no-commitment, cancel-anytime plans are sold alongside the longer ones. It does not give a price for them, and neither does any product page, so the figure has to be asked for.
- What happens at the end of a six-month plan?
- It renews. The FAQ says a commitment plan automatically renews at the end of each period and the card is charged for the next full cycle. Canceling means contacting support at least three business days before that date.
- Which states does Alan Health serve?
- Forty-six states and the District of Columbia for compounded semaglutide. Alaska, Hawaii, Louisiana and Mississippi are not on the list, although the company's physician network markets itself to other brands as covering all 50 states.
- Has the FDA sent Alan Health a warning letter?
- Yes. Letter 721814, dated February 20, 2026, concerned the product pictures on the site. They showed the Alan name on compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide labels, which the FDA said implied Alan is the compounder when it is not.
See what Alan Meds prescribes today
Alan Meds sets its own prices, plans and the states it serves. Check them before you start.