June Health Review: Price, Pros & Cons

June Health sells compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide in two forms: tablets and injections made with B12 or glycine. Its prices are set by product and strength, so what you pay depends on the dose your provider prescribes:

• Semaglutide tablets (combined with pyridoxine, a form of vitamin B6) come in seven strengths, and the monthly price rises at each step.
• Tirzepatide tablets come in six strengths, also priced higher as the dose goes up.
• The injections cost more per month than the starting tablet price for the same drug.

Both tablet products also come as a three-month supply billed once, at a lower monthly rate than the same strength bought month by month. The "from" figure in June's banner is a starting price, not what you'll pay as your dose climbs, so look at the price for the strength you're likely to reach within a few months, not just the first.

June says pricing is all-inclusive, with provider review, monthly check-ins, free shipping and supplies included. FSA and HSA cards work, and your card is only charged if a clinician approves your prescription.

June Health is a platform, not a medical practice. Prescriptions come from independent medical groups, SamaritanMD and BeyondMD, matched to you by state. June says you'll be told the name of your medical group and clinician before your visit.

The intake takes under ten minutes, and a provider usually reviews it within 24 hours. If you're approved, a U.S. 503A pharmacy arranged by the medical group fills the order. June doesn't name it, but the package carries the pharmacy's name rather than June's. The pharmacy typically ships within two to five business days, with free standard shipping and cold packs for temperature-sensitive medication.

June serves every state except Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Vermont. The same account sells sermorelin, NAD+, hormone therapy, hair-loss and ED treatments.

You can cancel a subscription anytime before the next renewal, in your account or by contacting support. An order that's already been reviewed and dispensed usually can't be canceled, and shipped medication can't be returned. Report a damaged or incorrect order within seven days.

The product pages carry a money-back promise: if you aren't satisfied within 30 days, June will refund your first order with no questions asked. The shipping and returns policy is stricter, and says consultation fees aren't refunded once a provider has completed a review. Ask support how the guarantee works before relying on it.

• The tablet product pages describe the treatment as a weekly injection in places. Ask your provider exactly what form and schedule you'll be on.
• Confirm the monthly price at your maintenance dose, not just the starting strength.
• There's no brand-name Wegovy or Zepbound, and compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide aren't FDA-approved.