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Breeze Meds

Breeze Meds sells GLP-1s, NAD+ and sermorelin from a seven-item catalog, with named doctors and named pharmacies. Its own pages disagree on several prices, and its outcome claims cite nothing.

Review by Molly Ward, goal-guide writer · Updated September 2026

The short version

Breeze is open about who prescribes and who compounds, which is rarer than it should be. It is less careful about everything else. Three products carry two or three different prices on its own pages, so confirm the figure at checkout before you pay.

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Lowest listed: Semaglutide injection, from $199/mo

All 50 states

Visit Breeze Meds →

Breeze Meds is an online prescriber with a short menu: four GLP-1 products, NAD+ as an injection or a nasal spray, and sermorelin. It runs on a telehealth platform shared with other brands. The whole site is three pages and a checkout.

What Breeze Meds prescribes, by goal

Weight

  • SemaglutideFDA-approved
    • Injection (compounded)From $199/mo
    • Oral (compounded)From $299/mo
  • TirzepatideFDA-approved
    • Injection (compounded)Price not published
    • Oral (compounded)From $399/mo

The site does not say whether its GLP-1s are compounded or brand-name, and it prints no dose. Tirzepatide injection is $399 on the homepage and "$299/month" on the catalog page.

Longevity

  • NAD+Legal to compound
    • Injection (compounded)From $249/mo
    • Nasal spray (compounded)From $210/mo

NAD+ comes as a weekly injection from a 20 mL bottle, or as a nasal spray. The injection has three prices: $169 on the homepage, $179 "to start" on the NAD+ page, and "$249/month" regular in its FAQ.

Recovery

  • SermorelinLegal to compound

    Listed by the seller; no price we hold.

    Sermorelin is the product here for recovery; the two prices it prints are covered under sleep.

    Sleep

    • SermorelinLegal to compound

      Listed by the seller; no price we hold.

      Sermorelin is listed as a weekly injection at $100 on the homepage and "$135/month" on the catalog page. No dose is printed.

      Prices are the seller’s own published starting figures, each in the unit the seller states. Compounded preparations are not FDA-approved.

      Who prescribes

      A licensed clinician

      Breeze names its prescribers. A physician group led by two doctors, each listed with an NPI number, reviews your answers. The site describes its providers as board-certified.

      You fill in an online questionnaire, and a physician reviews it. One page says approval can come within 24 hours and another says 2 to 4 hours. The consultation is free inside the subscription. A video or phone visit is not mentioned.

      Are labs required?

      Not mentioned

      Lab work is not mentioned anywhere on the site, for sermorelin, NAD+ or the GLP-1s.

      Ready to start with Breeze Meds?

      Lowest listed price: Semaglutide injection, from $199/mo. Confirm it on the seller's own site.

      Visit Breeze Meds →

      What it claims, and what it cites

      Breeze makes strong claims and sources none of them. It says clinical trials showed 15 to 20% weight loss but names no trial. Its NAD+ page shows survey statistics, such as 9 in 10 patients feeling 10 years younger. One of those figures renders as "73M%".

      On Breeze Meds’s siteSource it gives
      On Breeze Meds’s site“Lose up to 20% of your bodyweight.”Source it givesNone given
      On Breeze Meds’s site“Clinical trials showed significant weight loss: Average of 15-20% body weight with many losing more”Source it givesNone given
      On Breeze Meds’s site“9/10 Patients report feeling 10 years younger”Source it gives"Based on customer surveys and feedback"
      On Breeze Meds’s site“Science based NAD+ therapy that actually works”Source it givesNone given

      How it bills

      Breeze says there are no memberships, no hidden fees and no commitments. You can cancel anytime through your account or by email, with no fee. Shipping is free, and it accepts FSA and HSA cards. Refund terms are not stated.

      Availability: All 50 states

      LegitScript: seal displayed on the seller’s site

      For and against

      • For: Names its lead doctors with NPI numbers
      • For: Names all four compounding pharmacies
      • For: NAD+ as injection or nasal spray
      • For: No membership and no cancellation fee
      • Against: Different prices for one product
      • Against: Outcome claims cite no study
      • Against: No doses printed for any product
      • Against: Labs are never mentioned

      The evidence behind what it sells

      Right for

      Readers who want NAD+ or a GLP-1 from named doctors and named pharmacies, and who will confirm the real price at checkout.

      Look elsewhere if

      Anyone who wants the price settled before the intake, or who wants a seller that backs its outcome claims with studies.

      Other sellers for weight

      Breeze Meds

      Frequently asked questions

      How much is NAD+ at Breeze Meds?
      Its own pages print three figures for the injection: $169, $179 to start, and $249 a month regular. The nasal spray is listed at $210 a month. Check the figure at checkout.
      Who are Breeze Meds' doctors and pharmacies?
      A physician group led by two doctors, both listed with NPI numbers. Prescriptions are filled by one of four named compounding pharmacies.
      Does Breeze Meds require lab work?
      Its site does not mention lab work for any product.

      See what Breeze Meds prescribes today

      Breeze Meds sets its own prices, plans and the states it serves. Check them before you start.

      Visit Breeze Meds →
      Written by Molly Ward from Breeze Meds’s own public pages, against the published methodology. No outcome is claimed first-hand and no score is given. A partnership never changes what this page says; see how the site is paid. Last updated September 2026.