Liberty Review: Price, Pros & Cons

Liberty sells compounded semaglutide and compounded tirzepatide as weekly injections. Each comes two ways: one month at a time, billed monthly, or a three-month plan charged as one payment, which works out about 15% cheaper per month. Tirzepatide costs more than semaglutide on both. The consultation is free, shipping is free, and you aren't charged until a provider approves the prescription. Liberty doesn't take insurance.

The price structure is clear on the order screen, but the marketing around it isn't. Each product page shows its "starting at" monthly price at the top, then a comparison box further down quotes a different, higher "flat" monthly price for the same drug, described as all-inclusive. The homepage gives yet another "from" figure. Go by the total in your cart before checkout, and ask support which figure you'll pay in month two and whether it changes with your dose.

The plan includes the medication, a syringe and swab kit with a sharps container, messaging through Liberty's patient platform, and provider check-ins. Semaglutide follows a five-month titration schedule and tirzepatide a six-month one.

Liberty describes itself as a telemedicine platform that connects you with licensed, board-certified providers. It doesn't name any of them, or a medical director. It says its compounded medications come from accredited 503B pharmacies, a category that makes drugs in larger batches under FDA registration, but it doesn't name the pharmacy.

The site's own details don't line up in a few places. It says it's licensed in 47 states in some spots and serves all 50 in others, with no state list. Its about page says it only offers FDA-approved medications, while its product pages and disclaimers say the semaglutide and tirzepatide are compounded and not FDA-approved. The refund policy lists a different support email and phone number from the footer. Use the footer contact details, and confirm your state before you pay.

You answer a five-minute online assessment about your health history and goals. A board-certified provider reviews it and builds a plan, and Liberty says its care team usually replies within 24 hours. Medication ships in three to five days, in discreet, temperature-controlled packaging. After that, your provider checks in regularly and adjusts the dose.

The same account also sells NAD+, sermorelin, metformin and an ED treatment.

You can cancel from your account settings or through support, as long as you do it at least three business days before your next shipment. Subscription fees already paid aren't refunded, and neither are consultation fees once a provider has reviewed your case.

Returns work differently. Liberty says unopened, sealed medication can be returned within 30 days of delivery for a full refund. Damaged or defective products must be reported within seven days, and the wrong medication is replaced at no cost. Opened medication can't be returned.