Obu Health Review: Price, Pros & Cons

Obu Health sells compounded semaglutide at $190 a month and compounded tirzepatide at $239 a month. It says the price is the same at every dose, so moving up the dose ladder doesn't raise your bill. Prepaying for three or six months brings the monthly cost down.

The six-month plan works out to about $119 a month for semaglutide and $179 for tirzepatide. Every plan includes the doctor visit, ongoing dose adjustments and free expedited shipping, and there's no membership fee. Obu doesn't take insurance. It does accept HSA and FSA cards, and you can pay over time with Klarna, Afterpay or Affirm. You're billed for medication when it ships.

You pick a treatment, click Start My Visit and answer a short set of medical questions. A U.S. doctor licensed in your state usually replies within about 24 hours. Some states require a live chat or video visit first, and you may be asked for a selfie and a photo of your ID. Treatment is for adults 18 and older.

The doctors come from MD Integrations. In California, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Vermont, Obu names the two physicians you'll be assigned, Dr. Jeffrey Shellenberger and Dr. Marc Serota.

Obu also names its pharmacies: Manifest Pharmacy in Greer, South Carolina, and RX Compounding Store in Miami. Which one fills your order depends on the medication. You can ask for the prescription to go to your local pharmacy instead, but Obu can't promise what that pharmacy will charge. Orders ship by no-contact delivery, so no signature is needed.

You can cancel or pause anytime from your patient portal. Do it before your next order ships. Once your card has been charged and the package is with the carrier, the sale is final. State and federal rules don't allow returns of dispensed prescriptions, and canceling doesn't affect an order that's already left the pharmacy. If a package arrives damaged or is lost in transit, call or email the patient care team.

• Obu serves the U.S. only, and some treatments carry state restrictions. It confirms yours during intake rather than publishing a list.
• The same account sells NAD+ injections and sermorelin, if you want to add either later.
• The medications are compounded under Section 503A for one named patient, and they aren't FDA-approved.
• Keep the vials in the refrigerator between doses.