boostAGErx Review: Price, Pros & Cons

boostAGErx sells compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide as a subscription. Its terms call the charge a membership fee, and it's billed on a 28-day cycle rather than a calendar month. That means 13 charges a year, not 12, so multiply the per-cycle price by 13 to get your real yearly cost.

The public product listings don't show a dollar figure next to either drug. Ask for the per-cycle price during sign-up, and confirm it and any longer prepaid option before you pay. Free shipping and the clinical evaluation are included, and you don't need insurance. The same account also sells longevity, wellness and skin treatments, including sermorelin, if you want to add one later.

boostAGErx is the trade name of Med Excellence United LLC, based in Manhattan Beach, California. It runs the platform and the admin side. Medical care comes from separate, independently owned professional entities, White Label MD LLC and its WLMD Network, whose licensed providers decide whether medication is right for you and at what dose.

You start by answering health history questions online. boostAGErx stresses that this screening is a medical evaluation, not a product order. If a provider prescribes, Manifest Pharmacy, a licensed compounding pharmacy, prepares the medication and ships it to you in temperature-controlled packaging. If you're already on a GLP-1 from another provider, ask during intake whether you can continue at your current dose.

The refund section of its terms has two parts worth knowing:

• If the provider decides treatment isn't appropriate, your membership fee for that period is refunded in full.
• If you cancel partway through a 28-day cycle, you get a prorated refund for the unused days, counted from the date you cancel to the end of that cycle.

You can reach support by email or by phone at (888) 292-9690. Ask how far ahead of your next billing date you need to cancel to avoid the next charge, since the terms don't set a cutoff. Also ask whether a cycle whose medication has already shipped counts as unused, because prescription drugs can't be sent back.