Rejuve Meds Review: Price, Pros & Cons

Rejuve Meds sells compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide two ways: as a weekly injection, or as a tablet that dissolves in your mouth if you'd rather skip needles. Tirzepatide costs more than semaglutide, and the tablets cost more than the injections.

Current injection cards list semaglutide at $165 and tirzepatide at $265 monthly; oral cards show $195 and $295. Each is footnoted as a twelve-month plan paid upfront or financed. The separate $85 figure is a first-month promotion. Rejuve's FAQ says the regular monthly price after that depends on the medication. Its homepage prices are also footnoted: they apply to a 12-month plan paid up front, or financed through a buy-now-pay-later service, so paying month to month costs more. Ask for the month-two price and the month-to-month price for the exact product you're prescribed before you pay.

There's no membership fee, shipping is free, and you don't need insurance. HSA and FSA cards are accepted.

Rejuve Meds is a technology and admin platform, not a medical practice. Its terms say the clinicians are with Beluga Health, P.A. and similar professional groups. You complete an online evaluation, and a licensed provider decides whether a GLP-1 is appropriate. Some states require a live video or phone visit before a prescription, and Rejuve says it will contact you to schedule one if yours does.

If you're approved, the prescription goes to one of its partner pharmacies. Rejuve doesn't name them, and it notes that medication from its pharmacy network may not come in child-resistant packaging. Compounded orders typically ship two to three business days after approval. The refund policy limits eligibility to adult U.S. residents, while service availability still depends on the clinician and state. It does not publish a treatment-specific state list.

Rejuve's refund policy is strict. Once you submit the first medical intake, the order counts as in process and isn't refundable. The two exceptions are a provider finding you medically ineligible at the first consultation, or a billing error such as a duplicate charge. Either way, you must ask in writing within 28 days of the payment, by email or mail.

You can cancel the monthly subscription at any time to stop future charges. A payment that's already gone through stays charged. Once a shipment is dispatched, it can't be changed or recalled, and medication can't be returned.

• Get the regular monthly price in writing, not only the first-month promotion.
• Decide whether you can commit to a year, since the advertised rates assume it.
• Ask which pharmacy will fill your prescription.
• Leave out nothing on the intake. Rejuve won't refund an ineligible patient who omitted or misstated medical history.
• Disputes go to individual arbitration in New York under Delaware law.