Healthon

Medications offered

As listed on the provider’s own site. Whether a product is FDA-approved or compounded is the single most important distinction here — we explain why.

• Compounded semaglutideCompounded · not FDA-approved
• Compounded tirzepatideCompounded · not FDA-approved
• NAD+Compounded · not FDA-approved

What they publish

Healthon publishes 7 of 12 standard terms. Fields marked “not publicly disclosed” were not stated on the pages we captured, and we have not filled those gaps with assumptions. Compare disclosure across providers

Membership / programme fee

No separate membership fee was published; plans are sold as monthly or quarterly programmes (as published)

Medication cost

Weight loss plans published from $189/month and as low as $295/month depending on medication, with quarterly figures of $549 and $837 also published. Other programme figures of $150 and $155 per month appear across the site (as published)

Introductory offer

Not publicly disclosed on the pages we captured.

Insurance

States it does not rely on insurance, that some plans may offer coverage for consultations or certain medications depending on benefits, and that it offers transparent upfront pricing instead. Directs you to check your own plan.

HSA / FSA

States all plans are FSA and HSA eligible.

Consultation process

Secure online health assessment reviewed by a licensed provider, followed by a same-day video consultation when clinically appropriate. States the whole process including follow-ups is online with no in-person visits. Names a triple board-certified physician among its providers.

Eligibility

States adults in the US may be considered based on clinical factors such as BMI and related conditions, determined by a provider from the health questionnaire. States its BMI calculator does not itself determine eligibility. A specific BMI threshold was not published on the pages we captured.

Lab work

Lab work requirements were not published on the pages we captured.

Pharmacy fulfilment

States prescriptions are filled by US-licensed compounding pharmacies, and that each batch undergoes independent third-party laboratory testing for potency, sterility, pH and endotoxins under the pharmacy's quality protocols. The pharmacies are not named.

Shipping

States medication typically ships within a few business days of a prescription being issued, with shipping included at no additional cost.

Support services

Not publicly disclosed on the pages we captured.

Cancellation

Cancellation terms were not published on the pages we captured.

Refunds

Refund terms were not published on the pages we captured.

What stands out

• The batch testing claim is specific — potency, sterility, pH and endotoxins, independently tested — rather than the vague 'quality tested' language common in this category. Specific claims are checkable ones.
• Offers a same-day video consultation rather than review-by-questionnaire alone, which is a more clinical model than the asynchronous default here.
• States all plans are FSA and HSA eligible without hedging.
• Names a triple board-certified physician on its clinical team.
• Several different monthly figures appear across the site ($150, $155, $189, $295), which makes the entry price for a specific medication harder to pin down than the 'transparent pricing' claim suggests.
• Sells a broader wellness range alongside the GLP-1 programme, including NAD+ formulations.
• No refund or cancellation terms are published anywhere we could find.

Questions to ask before you pay

These are things we could not settle from published pages, or that we think are easy to misread. Get answers in writing.

• Which of the published figures applies to the medication you would actually be prescribed — $189, $295, or one of the others?
• Can you see the third-party test certificate for the batch you receive?
• Which pharmacy compounds your medication, and is it a 503A or 503B?
• No refund or cancellation policy is published. What are the written terms before you pay for a quarter up front?
• Is baseline lab work expected, and if so who pays for it?
• Compounded medication is not FDA-approved. Do you understand what that means for oversight and recourse?

Frequently asked