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Henry Meds reviews

Compounded semaglutideOral GLP-1sNo Rate GLP-1 reviews yetBe the first to reviewPlans from $297/mo
RateGLP1 ScoreBased primarily on public data
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Verdict

Henry Meds is a cash-pay telehealth service (Adonis Health Inc., San Francisco) selling compounded semaglutide injections from $297/month, sublingual semaglutide from $179/month and oral tirzepatide tablets on 3-month plans; it does not currently list injectable tirzepatide. Prices include provider visits, medication and supplies. Volume is large (12,500+ Trustpilot reviews) but so are the billing complaints (BBB F) and an ongoing Eli Lilly false-advertising suit.

Best for: people who want a no-contract monthly compounded semaglutide plan, or a non-injectable sublingual or tablet GLP-1, from an established high-volume provider
Not ideal for: anyone who needs injectable tirzepatide, or who values reachable phone support and clean cancellation billing

What Henry Meds costs

Normalised to a monthly price and captured from Henry Meds's own pages on September 12, 2026. Introductory offers are noted, never used as the price.

Sublingual semaglutide tablets — 12 months12-month plan: $1,788 paid in full ($2,148 if paid in installments)$149/mo

medication · provider visits · shipping · ongoing support · captured September 12, 2026

Up to 360 mg total, delivered every 60 days.

Sublingual semaglutide tablets — 6 months6-month plan: $1,014 paid in full ($1,074 if paid in installments)$169/mo

medication · provider visits · shipping · ongoing support · captured September 12, 2026

Up to 360 mg total, delivered every 60 days.

Sublingual semaglutide (tablets or drops) — monthly, non-injectable program$179/mo

medication · provider visits · shipping · ongoing support · captured September 12, 2026

Up to 60 mg per 60 days. This is the '$179/month' entry price quoted across Henry's site.

Oral semaglutide — 3-month supply3-month plan: $537 paid in full ($747 if paid in installments, i.e. $249/month)$179/mo

medication · provider visits · shipping · ongoing support · captured September 12, 2026

Compounded semaglutide injection — 12 months12-month plan: $2,364 paid in full ($3,564 if paid in installments)$197/mo

medication · injection kit · provider visits · shipping · ongoing support · captured September 12, 2026

Up to 25 mg total, shipped in six deliveries every 60 days. Same early-cancellation balance rule as the 6-month plan.

Compounded semaglutide injection — 6 months6-month plan: $1,482 paid in full ($1,782 if paid in installments, i.e. $297/month)$247/mo

medication · injection kit · provider visits · shipping · ongoing support · captured September 12, 2026

Up to 25 mg total, shipped in three deliveries every 60 days. Cancelling a multi-month plan early may require paying out the remaining balance unless a clinician documents a medical reason to stop.

Sublingual semaglutide tablets (higher dose) — monthly$249/mo

medication · provider visits · shipping · ongoing support · captured September 12, 2026

Up to 180 mg per 60 days, taken daily.

Compounded semaglutide injection — monthly$297/mo

medication · injection kit (needles, syringes, swabs) · provider visits · shipping · ongoing support · captured September 12, 2026

Up to 10 mg per 70 days or 12.5 mg per 90 days as prescribed. Henry's site says GLP-1 plans 'start at $179/month', which is the liraglutide or sublingual-semaglutide price, not this one. A $30 consultation fee is bundled in and non-refundable once a prescription is issued.

Oral tirzepatide tablets — 3-month supply3-month plan: $891 paid in full ($1,047 if paid in installments, i.e. $349/month)$297/mo

medication · provider visits · shipping · ongoing support · captured September 12, 2026

Up to 6 mg of compounded tirzepatide tablets, taken daily. Henry's Programs page describes this 3-month supply as 'delivered every 60 days for 6 months', which is internally inconsistent; confirm the shipment schedule at checkout. Henry does not list an injectable tirzepatide plan.

All prices are from Henry's Programs page (last updated December 3, 2025); final checkout prices vary by state, dose and current promotions. Multi-month plans are cheaper only if paid in full up front — paid in installments they cost the same per month as the monthly plan. Compounded liraglutide daily injections are also offered at $179/month ($894 for 6 months or $1,428 for 12 months paid in full) but fall outside this site's GLP-1 lanes. A $30 medical consultation fee is bundled into every prescribing evaluation and is non-refundable, and Henry may deduct a processing fee from any refund. Orders to California take longer because of additional compound testing.

Cheapest compounded semaglutide →Cheapest GLP-1 without insurance →

Is Henry Meds legit?

Henry Meds is the trading name of Adonis Health Inc., a San Francisco telehealth platform in business since February 2022 that connects patients with clinicians employed by or contracted with independent medical groups. Depending on the state, the visit is a video call or an asynchronous provider review; prescriptions are filled by US 503A compounding pharmacies or 503B outsourcing facilities that Henry does not name publicly. The company has an F grade from the BBB for unanswered complaints and is the defendant in an Eli Lilly false-advertising lawsuit that is in discovery.

Trustpilot4.4/512,527 reviewscaptured September 12, 2026BBBF1.05/5 from 37 customer reviewsNot BBB accreditedcaptured September 12, 2026
Pharmacy & licensing
Company:
Adonis Health Inc. (DBA Henry Meds), 580 California St Ste 1200, San Francisco, CA 94104
Pharmacy partner:
Not named — 'licensed compounding pharmacies in the United States' (503A pharmacies or 503B outsourcing facilities)
Clinicians:
Medical care is provided by licensed healthcare professionals employed by or contracted with independent professional entities; Henry Meds provides the telehealth platform and administrative support
States served:
Not published — eligibility requires an address 'in one of the states we support'; some products (compounded SR phentermine, Kyzatrex) are excluded in California
Refunds & cancellation
Cancellation:
Cancel any time from the account page of the patient portal, by emailing ask@henrymeds.com or by calling (909) 787-2342, at least 48 hours before renewal; service continues to the end of the paid period and the unused remainder is not refunded. On a multi-month plan you may have to pay out the remaining balance unless a healthcare provider determines you cannot continue for medical reasons.
Refunds:
Prescription medications are final sale once shipped; the only remedy for a verified dispensing error, transit damage or temperature excursion reported within 48 hours is a replacement. Subscription fees are generally non-refundable; a prorated refund of prepaid multi-month fees is possible only with a clinician's letter that continuing is medically contraindicated. Any refund is net of the $30 consultation fee and a processing fee. Nothing is charged if the provider declines to prescribe.
Regulatory history
  • Lawsuit · 2025-04-23Eli Lilly and Company sued Adonis Health, Inc. d/b/a Henry Meds in the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of California (No. 4:25-cv-03536) under the Lanham Act and California unfair-competition law over its marketing of compounded tirzepatide, including an oral form. On September 24, 2025 Judge Jon S. Tigar granted the motion to dismiss in part and denied it in part, letting the claim that Henry falsely advertised its products as 'personalized' proceed; discovery orders were still being issued in June and July 2026, so the case remains pending. Source

Safety of what they sell: Is compounded semaglutide safe?

What patients say

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What people report elsewhere

On Trustpilot (4.4/5, 12,527 reviews) most reviews credit knowledgeable providers, a quick sign-up and meaningful weight loss on compounded semaglutide. The complaints are consistent across Trustpilot, the BBB (F grade, 1.05/5 across 37 reviews, 234 complaints closed in three years, many unanswered) and Reddit: phone lines that go unanswered and emails that take a week or more, missed provider appointments, shipments arriving weeks past the quoted 8–10 business days, medication that looks different after an unannounced pharmacy switch, and charges that continue after a cancellation request. Billing and cancellation disputes are the stated reason for the BBB grade.

Rate GLP-1 has no verified reviews of Henry Meds yet; the paragraph above summarises public platforms and never quotes them.

Pros

  • ＋ Flat, predictable monthly pricing
  • ＋ Streamlined signup and delivery

Cons

  • － Compounded-only; brand options limited
  • － Compounded supply subject to FDA changes

Medications & eligibility

Medications

  • • Compounded semaglutide
  • • Compounded tirzepatide

What “compounded” means →

Eligibility & insurance

Adults aged 18 to 70 for GLP-1 treatment, with a demonstrated medical need and an address in a state Henry serves; a licensed provider decides after reviewing your health history.

Insurance: not accepted (cash pay)

How Henry Meds works

  1. 1Complete the online medical forms (about five minutes) and choose a treatment; the evaluation is free and nothing is charged unless a prescription is issued.
  2. 2Meet a provider by video, or in some states choose an asynchronous chart review; messaging continues through the secure patient portal.
  3. 3If prescribed, you are enrolled in the subscription and the card on file is charged, with a $30 consultation fee bundled into the price.
  4. 4A US compounding pharmacy ships the medication and injection supplies, usually within 8–10 business days (longer in California); refills ship every 45 days for injectables and every 90 days for tablets.
  5. 5Dose changes and follow-ups run through the portal; cancel from the account page at least 48 hours before the next renewal.

Alternatives to Henry Meds

Providers in the same lane and price band, plus the comparison pages that include this one.

Klarity Health logoKlarity Health7.5/10Compounded semaglutideBrand-name GLP-1sCheaper starting price: from $278/mofrom $278/moRead review →Hone Health logoHone Health7.5/10Compounded semaglutideCheaper starting price: from $185/mofrom $185/moRead review →Mochi Health logoMochi Health6.6/10Compounded semaglutideBrand-name GLP-1sCheaper starting price: from $79/mofrom $79/moRead review →
Cheapest compounded semaglutideCheapest GLP-1 without insuranceGLP-1 cost without insuranceBest compounded semaglutide providersBest online weight loss programs

Henry Meds FAQ

Is Henry Meds legit?

Henry Meds is a real telehealth company (Adonis Health Inc., San Francisco, operating since 2022) whose licensed providers prescribe compounded GLP-1s filled by US compounding pharmacies. Its record is mixed: a 4.4/5 Trustpilot score from over 12,500 reviews, but an F grade at the BBB for unanswered billing complaints and an ongoing Eli Lilly false-advertising lawsuit.

How much does Henry Meds cost per month?

Compounded semaglutide injections are $297 per month, or $247 and $197 per month on 6- and 12-month plans paid in full. Sublingual semaglutide starts at $179 per month and oral tirzepatide tablets are $891 for three months. Prices include provider visits, medication, supplies and shipping.

Does Henry Meds sell compounded tirzepatide?

Only as orally dissolving tablets: a 3-month supply of compounded tirzepatide tablets is $891 paid in full ($1,047 in installments). Henry's Programs page lists no injectable tirzepatide plan. Its injectable GLP-1 options are compounded semaglutide and compounded liraglutide.

How do I cancel Henry Meds?

Cancel from the account page of the patient portal, by emailing ask@henrymeds.com or by calling (909) 787-2342 at least 48 hours before your renewal date. Your plan stays active until the end of the paid period. Multi-month plans may require paying the remaining balance unless a provider says you must stop for medical reasons.

Does Henry Meds accept insurance?

No. Henry Meds is cash-pay only and does not bill insurance; one monthly subscription price covers the provider visit, medication, supplies and shipping. Compounded GLP-1s are generally not covered by insurance in any case.

What is the Eli Lilly lawsuit against Henry Meds about?

Eli Lilly sued Adonis Health (Henry Meds) in April 2025 in federal court in California, alleging false advertising of compounded tirzepatide, including an oral version. In September 2025 the judge let the claim about marketing the products as 'personalized' proceed while dismissing another, and the case was in discovery as of July 2026.

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Last verified

September 12, 2026

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