ReadyRx
Eight products, each printing an ongoing monthly rate beside its cheaper first month, and each stating how much drug the price buys.
Review by Craig Palmer, peptide pharmacology writer · Updated September 2026
The short version
Two things here are done properly and they are the two that most sellers in this category get wrong. The promotional month is written as a first month rather than presented as the rate, so the figure you pay from month two is visible before you order. And every product states a quantity, which is what lets you work out what a milligram costs rather than only what a month does. What is missing sits on the other side: no cancellation policy, no state list, and no pharmacy or clinician named anywhere.
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ReadyRx is a cash-pay telehealth service selling compounded medication by subscription, and it publishes eight peptide products. Compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide are sold as injections. Glutathione and NAD+ are each sold as an injection and as a nasal spray, and sermorelin as an injection and as an oral tablet. Branded Ozempic and Zepbound sit alongside them, as do metformin and a MIC with B12 injection.
What ReadyRx prescribes, by goal
Weight
- SemaglutideFDA-approved
- Injection (compounded)From $249/mo
- TirzepatideFDA-approved
- Injection (compounded)From $315/mo
Compounded semaglutide is $249 a month after a first month at $229, and compounded tirzepatide is $315 after $295. Both are marked as covering all doses, so the figure should not move as a prescriber titrates upward. Branded Ozempic and Zepbound are also sold, at $1,289 and $1,385, though those are quoted as first-month prices with no ongoing rate published beside them.
Longevity
- GlutathioneLegal to compound
- Injection (compounded)From $169/mo
- Nasal spray (compounded)From $169/mo
- NAD+Legal to compound
- Injection (compounded)From $190/mo
- Nasal spray (compounded)From $190/mo
NAD+ is $190 a month after a first month at $170, whether you take the injection or the nasal spray. Glutathione is $169 after $154 in either form. The quantities are the useful part: the NAD+ injection is a 500 mg vial and the glutathione injection a 2000 mg vial, with both sprays sold as 15 mL bottles.
Recovery
- SermorelinLegal to compound
- Injection (compounded)From $225/mo
- Oral (compounded)From $225/mo
Sermorelin is $225 a month after a first month at $195, as either an injection or an oral tablet. The injection is stated as a 10 mg vial and the tablet as 1000 mcg, which is one of the few places in this category where the two routes can be compared on quantity rather than on price alone.
Sleep
- SermorelinLegal to compound
- Injection (compounded)From $225/mo
- Oral (compounded)From $225/mo
Sermorelin is the only product here that touches sleep, and the treatment page makes no sleep claim for it. The site's blog discusses sleep at length, but a blog post is not a product page, and nothing on the page that takes your money says anything about it.
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 clinician is named. The service describes physician messaging and doctor-led care without attaching a name, a state or a credential to anyone. No pharmacy is named either, which matters more here than usual because the potency claim depends on one. The site says each medication is third-party lab tested, and that a potency test checks the medication contains the correct concentration of active ingredient. No certificate, batch number or laboratory is published beside that.
The intake is an online questionnaire, opened from the Get started button, which hands off to a separate ReadyRx application. A video visit is not mentioned anywhere on the treatment pages, and neither is a phone visit. What is described instead is unlimited physician messaging, included in the price along with personalized protocols, meal plans and coaching. No schedule of check-ins is published.
Are labs required?
Not requested
No bloodwork is requested before a prescription and no lab charge appears on any product page. The third-party testing the site describes is of the medication, not of the patient.
Ready to start with ReadyRx?
Lowest listed price: Glutathione injection, from $169/mo. Confirm it on the seller’s own site.
What it claims, and what it cites
The strongest claim is also the most checkable, and it is only half-published. Each product page states that treatments carry a high potency, third-party lab tested guarantee, and a panel explains that a potency test checks the medication contains the correct concentration of active ingredient. That is a clear thing to assert and a clear thing to evidence. No certificate of analysis, batch number, date or laboratory name appears anywhere on the page, so what is shown is the promise without the result. A second claim is flatly stated and easy to test against the page itself. The pricing block is headed with the words no hidden fees, ever. Nothing on the treatment pages contradicts it: there is no membership, no consultation charge and no delivery fee, and shipping and physician messaging are both described as included. The asterisk is the loose thread. Switching to the Quarterly tab changes the ongoing figure to $199 for semaglutide, $150 for NAD+ injection and $185 for sermorelin injection, and each of those carries an asterisk. No footnote appears anywhere in the rendered page, so the condition the mark points at is not published. A rating is displayed as 4.8 out of 5 on Trustpilot, and it links to the Trustpilot page for the domain rather than to an image of a score, which is the right way round.
| On ReadyRx’s site | Source it gives |
|---|---|
| On ReadyRx’s site“High potency, 3rd party lab tested guarantee” | Source it givesNo certificate of analysis, batch number, date or laboratory is published on any product page |
| On ReadyRx’s site“No hidden fees, ever” | Source it givesConsistent with the pages: no membership, consultation or shipping charge appears on any product |
| On ReadyRx’s site“Quarterly ongoing rates of $199, $150 and $185, each printed with an asterisk” | Source it givesThe asterisk has no footnote anywhere in the rendered page |
| On ReadyRx’s site“All Doses / Every Dose at one price” | Source it givesNone given |
| On ReadyRx’s site“4.8/5 on Trust Pilot” | Source it givesLinked to the ReadyRx's Trustpilot review page rather than to a static image |
Sold by ReadyRx, not listed here
- A cancellation or refund policy
- Nothing about canceling, pausing or refunds appears on the treatment pages, and the footer links to Terms of Use, Contact and cookie settings rather than to a policy that states either.
- The states served
- No list of states appears anywhere on the site, and the treatment pages do not mention state availability.
- The ongoing price of the branded products
- Ozempic and Zepbound are quoted as first-month figures only, so neither carries a row here.
How it bills
Each product page carries a pricing block with two tabs, Monthly and Quarterly, and each tab prints two figures: a cheaper first month, and the rate that applies after it. The second figure is the one that matters and it is never hidden behind the first. On the monthly tab the ongoing rates are $249 for compounded semaglutide, $315 for compounded tirzepatide, $225 for sermorelin in either form, $190 for NAD+ in either form, and $169 for glutathione in either form. The first months are $229, $295, $195, $170 and $154 respectively, each labeled as a first month. The quarterly tab lowers the ongoing figure rather than merely spreading the same money differently: semaglutide falls from $249 to $199, NAD+ injection from $190 to $150, and sermorelin injection from $225 to $185. Each of those quarterly figures is printed with an asterisk that the page never explains, so what the quarter commits you to is not stated on the page you are reading. What makes this catalog unusually easy to compare is that every product states how much drug the price buys. The glutathione injection is a 2000 mg vial, the NAD+ injection a 500 mg vial, the sermorelin injection a 10 mg vial, the oral sermorelin 1000 mcg, and both nasal sprays 15 mL bottles. Most sellers publish a monthly price and leave the quantity to the imagination, which makes a cost per milligram impossible to calculate. The branded line is the exception to the care taken elsewhere. Ozempic is shown at $1,289 and Zepbound at $1,385, each reduced by $20 with a promotional code, and both are described in the site's own cross-links as first-month prices. No ongoing rate is published for either.
Availability: Not published
For and against
- For: The ongoing rate is printed beside the first month
- For: Every product states the quantity it buys
- For: One price across all doses of the GLP-1s
- For: Shipping and physician messaging are included
- For: The Trustpilot score links to the real listing
- Against: The quarterly asterisk points to no footnote
- Against: No cancellation or refund policy is published
- Against: No pharmacy, clinician or state list is named
- Against: Potency testing is claimed without a certificate
- Against: Branded products are priced only for month one
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 who wants to compare what a milligram costs rather than only what a month costs, because this is one of the few catalogs that publishes the quantity beside the price.
Look elsewhere if
Anyone who needs the cancellation terms in writing before ordering, since no policy is published on the pages that take payment.
Other sellers for weight
50 Stars Health
Also prescribes Semaglutide, Tirzepatide.
Actin
Also prescribes Semaglutide, Tirzepatide.
AgelessRx
Also prescribes Semaglutide, Tirzepatide.
ReadyRx
Frequently asked questions
- What does ReadyRx charge a month?
- After the first month: $249 for compounded semaglutide, $315 for tirzepatide, $225 for sermorelin, $190 for NAD+ and $169 for glutathione. The first month is $20 to $30 lower on each, and the page says so.
- Is the quarterly plan cheaper?
- The ongoing figure is lower, at $199 for semaglutide, $150 for NAD+ injection and $185 for sermorelin injection. Each carries an asterisk with no footnote, so ask what the quarter commits you to before agreeing.
- How much drug does the price buy?
- This is one of the few catalogs that says. The glutathione injection is a 2000 mg vial, NAD+ a 500 mg vial, sermorelin a 10 mg vial, the oral sermorelin 1000 mcg, and the nasal sprays 15 mL bottles.
- Does the price rise with the dose?
- Not on the GLP-1s. Both are marked as covering all doses at one price, so a prescriber moving you up a step should not change the figure.
See what ReadyRx prescribes today
ReadyRx sets its own prices, plans and the states it serves. Check them before you start.