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TrueMe

Every TrueMe price says "per month". The cart bills every four weeks, which is thirteen charges a year, and nothing on the weight-loss pages says what form the medicine comes in.

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

The short version

TrueMe names its pharmacy properly, which is rare and worth something. It also asks you to pay before you fill in a single medical question. And the word month does not mean a month here. The checkout recurs every four weeks, so you pay thirteen times a year for a price advertised twelve.

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Lowest listed: NAD+ injection, from $129 per 4 wks ($140 a calendar month, our arithmetic)

Six states only, named in the FAQ and printed on every product page: Arizona, Colorado, Missouri, Pennsylvania, Texas and Wisconsin

Visit TrueMe →

TrueMe sells four things. The weight products are listed as GLP-1 and GLP-1/GIP, with semaglutide and tirzepatide in brackets. Neither page says whether you inject it or swallow it. The GLP-1/GIP version is described as a blend with added B vitamins. The wellness products are sermorelin and NAD+ by injection. Glutathione is gone: its old pages now forward to the treatments list. That is the whole catalog: no hormones, no supplements, no lab panels, no devices.

What TrueMe prescribes, by goal

Weight

  • SemaglutideFDA-approved
    • Injection (compounded)Price not published
  • TirzepatideFDA-approved
    • Injection (compounded)Price not published

The GLP-1 plan is $139 a month and the GLP-1/GIP plan $149. Both cards say per month and both products bill every four weeks. The three-month versions are single payments of $267 and $297, shown as $89 and $99 a month. That is a total divided by three rather than a rate. The weight-loss category page prices the same two products $20 and $40 higher. There is no dose, no strength and no form printed for either.

Longevity

  • NAD+Legal to compound
    • Injection (compounded)From $129 per 4 wks$140 a calendar month, our arithmetic

NAD+ is sold by injection on the same four-week cycle as the weight products, at $129. No dose, no strength and no frequency appears on its page, and the wellness category page prints $149 for it. An orphan page for 200 mg NAD+ troches is still live and still in the sitemap, priced at $349 for thirty as a starting dose. Nothing in the menu links to it.

Recovery

  • SermorelinLegal to compound
    • Injection (compounded)From $129 per 4 wks$140 a calendar month, our arithmetic

Sermorelin is the one recovery peptide on the shelf, on the same four-week charge. Glutathione used to be the other one. Its two product addresses now forward to the treatments list, and no card offers it.

Sleep

  • SermorelinLegal to compound
    • Injection (compounded)From $129 per 4 wks$140 a calendar month, our arithmetic

Sermorelin is $129 on the same four-week cycle, and its page runs to a few short paragraphs. There is no dose in milligrams, no injection schedule and no bedtime. The page does list better sleep quality among its benefits, without a study behind 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

TrueMe names no clinician. What it names is two different platforms, in two different places. The footer says it partners with independent physician networks including Strive. The FAQ says care comes through a telehealth platform called Telegra. The pharmacy is handled far better. The FAQ names CarePoint Infusion Pharmacy, calls it a licensed 503A compounding pharmacy, says it is LegitScript certified and links to it. The returns page gives its street address in Texas.

You pay first. That is printed at the top of every product page as a feature. No intake form is required before you pay, and you are refunded in full if you are not approved. After checkout you create an account and complete the medical intake in the portal. A licensed provider then reviews it, usually starting within a day. A video call may be required depending on your state, your treatment and your history. There is no consult fee and no membership fee, and the price is described as covering consultation, medication, shipping and supplies. Ongoing provider support through the portal is promised, and each renewal needs a provider's approval.

Are labs required?

Not required

No bloodwork is required and no panel is sold. The FAQ says a provider may ask for laboratory testing, and that testing may cost extra, without giving a figure. Nothing on any page contradicts anything else here, which makes it one of the few settled questions on this site.

Ready to start with TrueMe?

Lowest listed price: NAD+ injection, from $129 per 4 wks ($140 a calendar month, our arithmetic). Confirm it on the seller’s own site.

What it claims, and what it cites

There is not one citation on this site. The claims are short and general: cardiovascular protection for the tirzepatide blend, energy and repair for NAD+, sleep for sermorelin. None comes with a study, a journal or an author. The site no longer prints a weight-loss percentage or a review score.

On TrueMe’s siteSource it gives
On TrueMe’s site“Personalized GLP-1/GIP therapy offers dual benefits: it supports effective weight management while improving metabolic health, including blood sugar control and cardiovascular protection.”Source it givesNone given
On TrueMe’s site“NAD+ helps your cells turn nutrients into energy, powering your body at a fundamental level.”Source it givesNone given
On TrueMe’s site“GLP-1/GIP is a premium dual-action blend designed to support appetite control, portion management, and steady progress through a provider-guided plan. Formulated with added B vitamins”Source it givesNone given

Sold by TrueMe, not listed here

Glutathione
No longer offered: its product addresses forward to the treatments list.
NAD+ troches
An orphan page outside the navigation, priced at $349 for thirty 200 mg troches.

How it bills

Month-to-month plans bill every four weeks, which does not match the word on the card. Three-month plans are one payment for the period. Renewal is automatic, with a reminder a week ahead and provider approval required each time. Cancel anytime is the headline; the returns policy narrows it to before the package is handed to a carrier, after which all sales are final. Shipping is free and folded into the price. Health-savings cards may be accepted, subject to your card issuer. Insurance is not billed. The terms page is a launching-soon placeholder, so no written terms of use are posted.

Availability: Six states only, named in the FAQ and printed on every product page: Arizona, Colorado, Missouri, Pennsylvania, Texas and Wisconsin

For and against

  • For: Compounding pharmacy named and certified
  • For: No consult fee and no membership fee
  • For: Full refund if a provider declines you
  • For: Compounded status stated on every product page
  • Against: Four-week billing advertised as monthly
  • Against: You pay before any medical question
  • Against: Category pages price the same products higher
  • Against: No dose on any product it sells

The evidence behind what it sells

Right for

Someone in one of its six states who wants a named pharmacy and does not mind paying before the intake.

Look elsewhere if

Anyone budgeting by calendar month, anyone who wants a milligram, and anyone who would rather be screened before being charged.

Other sellers for weight

TrueMe

Frequently asked questions

Does TrueMe bill monthly?
No. The product cards say per month, but the cart lists each month-to-month plan as charged every four weeks. Three-month plans are taken as one payment.
Do you fill in a medical form before paying?
No. Every product page advertises that no intake form is required before you pay. The intake happens in the portal after checkout, and a full refund is promised if a provider does not approve you.
Where can TrueMe treat you?
Arizona, Colorado, Missouri, Pennsylvania, Texas and Wisconsin. The list is printed on every product page and repeated in the FAQ.

See what TrueMe prescribes today

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

Written by Molly Ward from TrueMe’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.