Levers Health Review: Price, Pros & Cons

Levers Health sells compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide on subscriptions, and the plan you pick is tied to how high your dose can go.

Semaglutide starts at $247 a month on the Regular subscription, which covers doses up to 1.25 mg a week. Levers says new patients stay on this standard plan for at least their first three months while the dose is stepped up. If you later need more than 1.25 mg, there's a Max subscription that goes up to 2.5 mg a week for $297 a month.

Tirzepatide is $296 a month on the Low-Dose plan, which covers doses up to 5 mg a week. A separate monthly plan charges one price at any dose, $396 a month. Ask which plan you'll need at the doses your provider expects to reach before you commit.

There's also a low-dose and microdose line for either drug, advertised from $123 a month. That price is billed and shipped every other month, at $246 a time.

Shipping is always free, HSA and FSA cards are accepted, and Levers doesn't take insurance of any kind. Single bottles are sold without a subscription too, at separate prices.

You choose a product, check out and fill in the intake forms. Levers says you aren't charged unless you're approved for treatment. An independent licensed provider decides whether a prescription fits. After that, you can message your practitioner through your account and Levers says you'll get a reply within 24 hours. You can also book a free call with a health coach before you buy.

Levers doesn't name its pharmacy or its prescribing doctors. It says prescriptions are filled by a state-licensed pharmacy and that each batch is tested before it ships.

Levers serves a limited set of states and lists them in its FAQ. Check that yours is there before you order, since prescriptions can't ship anywhere else. It doesn't ship to P.O. boxes.

The pharmacy takes three to seven business days to process an order, then sends it FedEx or UPS overnight with tracking. Compounded GLP-1 vials carry a 90-day best-used-by date from compounding, and Levers only guarantees 64 days from arrival, so plan your reorders around that.

You can get a refund after ordering only if you ask before the order goes to the pharmacy, which usually happens within a day. Call, text or email support quickly if you change your mind. Once the pharmacy has the order, compounded medication can't be returned.

If a package is lost or damaged, contact Levers and report it to the carrier within seven days, and a replacement ships free. A package that arrives warm within 48 hours of shipping isn't replaced; Levers cites the pharmacy's heat studies.

• Compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide aren't FDA-approved.
• There's no brand-name or oral option.
• The same account sells NAD+, sermorelin, glutathione and B12.