Metaboost Rx Review: Price, Pros & Cons

Metaboost Rx sells compounded semaglutide and compounded tirzepatide as weekly injections at a flat monthly rate, with a lower-dose microdose program alongside them. The flat rate covers the online provider visit, the prescription, home delivery and ongoing check-ins. It doesn't take insurance.

The homepage now advertises semaglutide from $129 monthly beside a struck-through $199, and tirzepatide from $149 beside a struck-through $249. Those reference prices do not by themselves establish the renewal bill. Metaboost says plan prices are confirmed after the provider's review, so look for the exact monthly charge, and what it becomes after the first month, before you approve the order. The microdose program has no published price.

Billing is a subscription. You're charged when you order and every 30 days after that, and Metaboost says it sends a reminder five to seven days before each charge.

Metaboost Rx LLC is based in Oklahoma City and runs the platform. It isn't a medical practice itself. Independent, state-licensed providers working through affiliated medical groups do the clinical review, and the company's site doesn't name them or a medical director. Prescriptions are filled by partner compounding pharmacies in the United States, also unnamed, and shipped to you in temperature-controlled, unmarked packaging. By ordering you agree the prescription can't go to a pharmacy of your choice.

Its terms say service is only available where the company operates and can change with state rules, so confirm your state at the start of the quiz.

You start with a short eligibility quiz, which Metaboost says takes about three minutes. A provider reviews your history, and if they don't prescribe, you aren't charged. The semaglutide program is aimed at adults 18 and older with a BMI of 27 or more, or 25 or more with a weight-related condition. Once you're on treatment, you can message your provider through the patient portal between scheduled check-ins, and the provider handles dose changes as you step up.

• Its terms say to turn off auto-refill at least 48 hours before processing, but the medication-page FAQ requires 30 days notice before the next billing cycle. Get the applicable deadline in writing.
• A new prescription order can be canceled within 24 hours, as long as it hasn't reached a provider yet.
• Refunds are limited to an order that hasn't shipped, a declined prescription, or medication that arrives wrong, damaged or below safety standards.
• Report a wrong or damaged package within 48 hours of delivery.
• Returned medication carries a $35 disposal fee.

In a dispute, the terms require individual arbitration, with instructions for opting out.