Skip to content

Advertising disclosure: We earn commissions from some of the products we link to. It never changes our scores or what we publish. Read the full disclosure

Tom’s Weight LossRankings

Public-source review · No numerical rating

Shed review: the longer-plan discount comes with a longer agreement

Compare Shed’s injection plan prices, 24- and 48-week supplies, cancellation rules and conditional 120-day refund promise.

By Tom’s Weight Loss Rankings Editorial Team · Published · Updated

Commercial disclosure: this publication carries paid CoreAge Rx promotion. Read the disclosure. General information, not personal medical advice.

Shed’s injection pages make the discount easy to see: a lower monthly figure when you select six or twelve months. The harder comparison is the agreement underneath. The public terms describe subscriptions, shipment cycles, repricing after cancellation and a conditional refund promise. Those details change what the advertised price means.

This review follows the public compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide injection offers checked October 15, 2026. We did not enroll, buy medication or evaluate patient outcomes. Shed also lists other products and service arrangements; their prices and rules should not be substituted for the injection plan you actually select.

Read the plan label beside the price

The semaglutide injection page shows $199 per month for one month, $179 per month for six months and $159 per month for twelve months. The tirzepatide injection page shows $299, $269 and $239 for the corresponding durations. These are advertised plan figures, not a verified personal checkout quote or a promise that every future prescription costs the same.

Multiplying the displayed figures gives $1,074 or $1,908 for six or twelve semaglutide plan months, and $1,614 or $2,868 for tirzepatide. Those are arithmetic comparisons of the advertised rates. Confirm the actual amount charged today, renewal total, any separate clinical or membership charge, and whether financing changes the payment schedule before buying.

The terms describe 24 weeks of supply under a six-month subscription and 48 weeks under a twelve-month subscription. That is shorter than six or twelve calendar months. They describe four- or eight-week shipments according to the applicable fulfillment arrangement. A low monthly equivalent is not evidence of a calendar year of medication.

Separate the injection package from other memberships

Shed Holdings, LLC operates the platform. Its terms assign medical decisions to independent licensed professional entities and clinicians. A separate membership discussion says medication is purchased through manufacturer channels and is not included in that membership fee. That branded-medication arrangement should not be silently applied to the compounded injection price table.

The site’s medication subscription language also refers to 28-day or monthly billing, while another section describes renewal on the original monthly billing date. Ask for the exact invoice and agreement for the selected program. A statement that there is no separate fee on one offer cannot resolve what a different membership includes.

Cancellation depends on billing, shipment and the selected term

The monthly cancellation section requires notice at least 72 hours before the next billing date. The multi-month section instead requires 72 hours before the next scheduled shipment, after completion of its stated minimum term. These are different clocks. Obtain the next charge date and next shipment date and keep the cancellation confirmation.

The public terms refer to a minimum term without clearly defining its length in the multi-month section we reviewed; another general refund passage mentions a two-month commitment. Do not assume that this makes every six- or twelve-month package cancellable without a remaining obligation after two months. Ask Shed to identify the minimum that applies to your order in writing.

For an eligible early cancellation, the multi-month terms describe refunding unshipped supply after repricing completed cycles at the regular monthly rate. Their example starts with a $1,074 six-month semaglutide purchase, deducts four completed months at $199 each and leaves $278. If all medication has shipped, the ordinary cancellation provision offers no refund. That example is the company’s illustration, not a promise about an individual refund.

Specific provisions cover clinician-directed adverse reactions and other exceptions. An ordinary pause is limited to one pause of up to three weeks per term, requested at least 48 hours before shipment; clinician-recommended pauses have different treatment. A shipment pause does not itself suspend a financing obligation. Missing a refill requirement may also mean continued billing without a shipment under the general subscription terms.

The 120-day promise is conditional

The current Shed Promise describes a refund if an eligible member meets its requirements but neither loses at least 5% of baseline weight nor reaches the goal recorded at enrollment during the stated window. The clock starts with the first medication shipment. This is a commercial refund condition, not a clinical prediction or a weight-loss target we recommend.

Eligibility includes being a first-time user of the eligible medication class; prior branded or compounded use can disqualify a member. The four activity requirements include four monthly coaching appointments, at least two recorded weights per calendar month, at least 60 daily check-ins over 120 days, and timely clinician follow-up forms with continued good standing. The terms address unavailable coaching appointments and clinician-directed treatment changes separately.

A claim must be submitted within 30 days after the guarantee period ends and is assessed using system records and clinical confirmation. The detailed refund provisions include amounts paid to Shed for medication and collected clinical or pharmacy fees during the eligible period, despite also saying shipped medication cannot be physically returned. A later general passage describes the promise as applying to program fees only. Get the eligible amounts and the controlling version of the promise confirmed for your enrollment; third-party charges are not automatically covered.

The guarantee does not automatically cancel the rest of a multi-month subscription. A member may need to cancel separately, and a financed refund is applied through the lender. Existing members may remain subject to an older guarantee. Keeping a copy of the agreement accepted at purchase is more useful than relying on today’s homepage headline.

Check the actual medicine and care contacts

The products reviewed here are compounded preparations, which are not FDA-approved. FDA’s guidance explains the limits of their review and when compounding may meet a patient’s medical need. A branded-drug trial does not establish that a particular compounded preparation has the same outcomes, quality or risks. Shed’s tirzepatide page even displays a trial footnote naming Wegovy; that mismatch should not be treated as evidence for the advertised tirzepatide preparation.

The public terms do not identify the pharmacy and prescribing practice that would serve an individual reader. Obtain both names, the prescription details and the contact for medication questions before fulfillment. A home-delivery offer and an app do not establish a measured clinical response time. We did not independently verify dispensing quality, licensing for a particular assignment or patient outcomes.

Our assessment

Shed publishes enough detail to see why its longest-plan price should be compared with a commitment, not with a flexible monthly subscription. The unresolved points are the selected minimum term, complete invoice, applicable refund wording and actual clinical and pharmacy assignment. The Shapely review provides a different comparison because its membership and medication are priced separately. Our guide to matching claims to evidence explains why neither a discount nor a guarantee proves treatment effectiveness.

Sources and review limits

Public sources checked October 15, 2026. Provider pages document advertised services and terms; independent medical and regulatory sources provide context. No patient, purchase or clinical-quality test was performed. Offers and agreements can change.

  1. Shed: compounded semaglutide injections
  2. Shed: compounded tirzepatide injections
  3. Shed: terms, multi-month subscriptions and Shed Promise
  4. FDA: concerns about unapproved GLP-1 drugs

Compare the care arrangement