Luvo Health Review: Price, Pros & Cons

Luvo charges every four weeks, not every month, and it puts one number on each plan. Compounded semaglutide injections are $209 per four weeks and compounded tirzepatide is $249. That price covers the medication, the clinician review, ongoing check-ins and discreet shipping. There's no consult fee and no membership.

Your first four weeks are half off. After that, the full price applies from the second delivery.

Because billing runs on a four-week cycle, a year is 13 charges rather than 12. On semaglutide that's about $2,717 a year at the standard rate, and about $3,237 on tirzepatide. Longer plans of up to 24 weeks are cheaper per four weeks, Luvo says, but it doesn't show those prices up front.

A separate microdosing line starts at $179 per four weeks, with low-dose semaglutide or tirzepatide as an injection or tablet. It's meant for easing in or maintaining rather than climbing to a full dose. Luvo also sells NAD+, sermorelin and B12, with hormone and skincare programs listed as coming soon.

The flow is intake, then a licensed clinician reviews it, typically within about 24 hours. If you're prescribed, a licensed pharmacy ships the medication with tracking. Injectables usually come with syringes and swabs. Luvo doesn't name its pharmacy or its prescribing clinicians, and it says some treatments need baseline or follow-up labs.

You can cancel anytime through your account or by emailing support. To skip the next charge, your request has to reach Luvo at least 72 hours before the billing date. Miss that and the next four weeks are billed.

Refunds hinge on one moment: when your prescription goes to the pharmacy. Before that, you can get your current cycle back. After it, you can't. For a new patient that usually happens as soon as you submit the intake, unless a live video visit is required. If a clinician turns you down before medication is ordered, you get a full refund. If you leave a bundled plan early, the refund is prorated at the regular non-bundle price.

Luvo doesn't publish a state-by-state list. Its FAQ says availability depends on the state and the medication, and you'll see it during onboarding, so check that before you pay. Do the four-week math when you compare Luvo with a monthly price. Compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide are not FDA-approved.