TeleClinic review

What the figure does not cover

Fees, terms and cancellation at TeleClinic

Prepay

A first quarter can be bought outright at $179 for semaglutide or $399 for tirzepatide, and the FAQ describes the intro rate as billed quarterly rather than monthly.

Pricing transparency

How TeleClinic publishes its prices

The semaglutide page prices one month at $79 and three months at $179, both labeled intro pricing, and adds that the rate is locked for the life of the membership. The tirzepatide page does the same at $149 and $399. The FAQ answer headed how much does it cost states something different. Semaglutide starts at a $139 intro rate for the first quarter, billed quarterly, against $199 a month standard. Tirzepatide starts at $219 against $299 standard. Three sets of figures are therefore in play, and the page a reader lands on first carries neither the standard rate nor any hint that one exists.

At a glance

Category

GLP-1 telehealth sellers

Molecule

Semaglutide · Tirzepatide

Form

Injection

States

47

From

$199/mo

Dose published

Yes

Prescription

Required

Compounded

Yes — not FDA-approved

Availability

47 states

LegitScript

Claimed by provider

The seller

What TeleClinic is

TeleClinic sells compounded semaglutide and compounded tirzepatide by weekly injection, alongside an NAD+ injection and a B12 lipotropic line, and states LegitScript certification and availability in 47 states. Each treatment page lists the vial strengths a provider may prescribe, which is more disclosure than the category usually offers.

How it works

A buyer completes a ten-minute questionnaire and a physician confirms both eligibility and the dose, with the page stating that nobody who is not prescribed is charged. The dosing decision is the seller's own to make, and the treatment pages list five semaglutide strengths and six tirzepatide strengths without attaching a different price to any of them. What a buyer cannot establish from the product page alone is what happens at the end of the introductory period, because the page never says there is one.

Branded or compounded

Both molecules are compounded rather than branded, which means the FDA has not approved them and does not review them before dispensing, and the pages say so. TeleClinic names vial strengths of 1mg through 10mg for semaglutide and 5mg through 30mg for tirzepatide, and states the price does not change as a provider titrates upward.

Where the money holds, and where it moves

Who this is worth it for

A buyer willing to open the pricing answer in the FAQ before treating anything on the product page as the rate they will keep paying.

Who should price elsewhere

Anyone who takes the locked-for-life wording at face value, since the same site prices a standard rate above it in a collapsed answer.

Priced against

Sellers to price beside TeleClinic

• RMRestorLife Med

  Buyers who want the standing rate rather than the blended one on the card

  See RestorLife Med →
• MANÜ Telehealth

  Buyers who price the full-dose tier rather than the per-day headline

  See MANÜ Telehealth →
• SurpassMD

  Buyers who will read the four-row table rather than the figure above it

  See SurpassMD →

More GLP-1 telehealth sellers priced end to end: Effecty · Elara Health and Wellness · Elevate Health · Elevated Health · ElitePhysiqMD · ElleS

Who priced this, and how

Every figure above is what TeleClinic publishes on its own pages, read in the month stated beside it, with any charge a buyer cannot decline added back before anything ranks. The rules a price has to meet before it appears here are set out in the methodology. A partnership sets display order on the surfaces that say so and never moves a score — how this site makes money.

Before you commit to a price