Rese Wellness Review: Price, Pros & Cons

Rese Wellness charges $555 for its initial compounded semaglutide program or $897 for tirzepatide, paid upfront. It advertises those totals as $185 and $299 a month. The price includes provider review, medication if prescribed, injection supplies, shipping and access to your provider through a portal. There is no separate membership fee.

The duration needs a clear answer before you pay. Rese calls the first program three months, but also describes its treatment window as twelve weeks. Twelve weeks is shorter than three calendar months. Get the exact supply duration and dosing schedule with your quote rather than assuming the advertised equivalent is a monthly bill.

Rese says the price does not rise with your dose within a program. After the first program, you can order one month at a time, but the price for those later orders is not separately specified. Ask for that amount before deciding what a year will cost.

Rese Wellness is operated by Rese Wellness, LLC in Gilbert, Arizona. It names Gary A. Smith, MD as its co-founder, chairman and chief medical officer, and Sabrina Mortensen, RN, BSN as its co-founder and CEO.

The platform connects you with independent licensed providers. Your provider reviews your health history, current medications and goals before deciding whether to prescribe. They can ask for more information, labs or a video visit. Provider messaging, titration guidance and help with side effects are included.

Rese advertises a provider network licensed in all 50 states. Confirm that the specific treatment is available where you live. It does not identify the pharmacy that will prepare your medication, so ask for its name and contact details.

This is not an automatically renewing subscription. You order again when you choose. The initial program still requires the full charge upfront.

Submitting the assessment creates a temporary card authorization. Rese says it captures payment only after a provider approves the program. If treatment is declined, the hold is released. Contact support before provider review if you change your mind.

Dispensed medication generally cannot be returned or refunded. For damaged, incorrect or compromised shipments, contact support with photos within seven days; the policy provides a replacement or, for an order error, a replacement or refund. Compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide are not FDA-approved.