No BS RX Review: Price, Pros & Cons
Eighteen prices on one public page, from $115 a month, four dispensing pharmacies named with street addresses, and a no-intro-rate promise the arithmetic on its own page supports.
In this review
Compounded drugs are not FDA-approved. Treatment requires a clinician's assessment. Understand compounded GLP-1 treatment.
Prices at a glance
- Semaglutide
- $149/moMonth-to-month, same price at every dose ($390 for 12 weeks, $790 for 24, $1,551 for 52; oral $174/mo; low-dose program $115/mo)
- Tirzepatide
- $225/moMonth-to-month, same price at every dose ($548 for 12 weeks, $1,142 for 24, $2,225 for 52; low-dose program $115/mo)
- Coverage
- Not disclosed
- Brand-name
- Not confirmed
Semaglutide · estimated annual cost
$1,788
Tirzepatide · estimated annual cost
$2,700
Who No BS RX may suit
Someone who wants every term and every dose level comparable without starting an intake to see a price.
Where the value is
- Names four dispensing pharmacies with street addresses and telephone numbers — Red Rock Compounding Pharmacy, Health Warehouse, Precision Medicine and Triad Rx
- "No Fake Intro Rate — the price on the page is the ongoing program price" is a named commitment, and the $115 in its hero really is a month-to-month rate
- Every program row prints "503A pharmacy fulfillment" and "No dose-based price changes" on the table itself
- Six programs across four terms published with no intake and no account, plus a separately priced sleep program
The tradeoffs
- Prepaying barely helps on the low-dose programs: twelve weeks cost $340, against $115 a month
- The low-dose programs stop at twelve weeks; only the standard programs carry 24- and 52-week rungs
- The Terms name four pharmacies and no operating company
- State availability is not published, and there is no brand-name lane
How No BS RX lays out its prices
No BS RX publishes every program and every billing term on one public pricing table, before any intake or account. It sells compounded GLP-1s in two tracks.
- Standard dosing has three programs: injectable semaglutide, oral semaglutide and injectable tirzepatide. Each can be paid monthly or prepaid for 12, 24 or 52 weeks, and the longer terms work out cheaper per month.
- Low-dose (microdosing) has the same three drugs at one shared monthly price, lower than any standard program. These run monthly or 12 weeks only.
Every program row says the price doesn't change with your dose. The company's stated commitment is "no fake intro rate": the price on the table is the ongoing price. There's a first-order discount code running through October 31, but it applies once.
It's cash pay only, with no insurance billing. One detail in the subscription terms is worth asking about. They describe the subscription as a platform fee and say provider or pharmacy fees could be charged separately, depending on the program. The pricing table doesn't show any extra fees, so ask support to confirm the table price is everything you'll pay.
Considering No BS RX?
Check the plan total, billing period and cancellation terms before you enroll. A clinician decides whether treatment is appropriate.
Who prescribes and who fills it
No BS RX isn't a pharmacy or a medical practice. It routes your intake to an independent licensed provider, who decides whether to prescribe. If you're approved, a state-licensed 503A compounding pharmacy fills the order and ships it straight to you. It says those pharmacies use pharmaceutical-grade ingredients from FDA-registered manufacturers, each with a certificate of analysis, and compound the drug in its base form rather than a salt form.
The intake takes five to ten minutes and needs no phone call. No BS RX doesn't publish provider review times, shipping times or a list of the states it serves. It says your state is checked during intake.
The same company offers a separate sleep apnea program through Happy Sleep, with an at-home ring study that's often covered by insurance.
Canceling and refunds
Subscriptions renew automatically for the same term, and you get notice before each renewal. Cancellation isn't self-service: you email support, and it takes effect at the end of the period you've paid for. Pausing also goes through email, and isn't offered on every program.
Refunds are limited:
- You can get a full refund within 48 hours of paying if you haven't submitted your intake yet.
- Completed provider reviews aren't refundable, even if you're turned down. A refund for an ineligible patient is reviewed case by case.
- Dispensed medication can't be returned.
- The current billing period isn't refunded when you cancel.
No BS RX says it gives at least 14 days' notice before a price increase.
The Index scorecard
No BS RX scored on our six Cost-Efficiency Index factors. See the methodology.
The bottom line
Eighteen prices on one public page, from $115 a month, four dispensing pharmacies named with street addresses, and a no-intro-rate promise the arithmetic on its own page supports.
Compare the total cost of other GLP-1 programs and alternatives to No BS RX before deciding. A clinician should help you choose the right treatment.
Other programs to compare with No BS RX
These are partners: we may earn a commission if you sign up, at no cost to you.
EdenPartner
Semaglutide modeled $99/mo · Tirzepatide modeled $129/mo
Eden charges $99 a month for compounded semaglutide and $129 for compounded tirzepatide, the same at every dose, with the visit, medication and shipping included.
FoundPartner
Semaglutide modeled $215.58/mo · Tirzepatide modeled $313.08/mo
Found bundles compounded semaglutide or tirzepatide into a care plan you can pay for with insurance or cash; month to month, semaglutide is $199 insured or $289 cash.
ShedRx (Shed)Partner
Semaglutide modeled $199/mo · Tirzepatide modeled $299/mo
Shed sells its GLP-1s as an injection, drops, lozenges or a daily pill, with brand-name Zepbound too; month to month, semaglutide is $199 and tirzepatide $299.
Compare with other providers
The providers whose Cost-Efficiency Index scores sit closest to No BS RX's. See the alternatives to No BS RX.
- Dollar Dad Club— Dollar Dad Club advertises flat-dose compounded GLP-1 plans, with different figures and prepaid terms across its pages.83/100
- OurView Health— OurView Health offers one monthly price at any prescribed dose, with no membership fee and a named Louisiana compounding pharmacy.83/100
- Yucca Health— Yucca Health charges $146 a month for compounded semaglutide and $258 for tirzepatide with no commitment, the same at every dose, and refunds six months of payments if you follow the plan and don't lose weight.83/100
- REMEVi— REMEVi is the first bilingual (English and Spanish) GLP-1 telehealth clinic — care delivered by clinicians trained in both languages, never auto-translated.82/100
- NiceRx— NiceRx’s current treatment cards bill $149 for semaglutide or $249 for tirzepatide every four weeks, with all doses included. Longer prepaid plans cost less per period and renew at the selected length.82/100
- Jyra Health— Jyra Health’s monthly compounded injection plans cost $169 for semaglutide or $229 for tirzepatide at any dose. Lower advertised rates require prepayment, and its FAQ names three pharmacy partners.82/100
Pricing, states and verification reflect No BS RX's public disclosures at last review; the Cost-Efficiency Index is our editorial judgment per the methodology. Prices change — confirm on No BS RX's site. Not medical advice; see our disclosure.