Society of You Review: Price, Pros & Cons

Society, the company behind Society of You, sells compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide as weekly injections, plus lower-dose "microdose" versions of both. Its weight-loss page shows a "from" price for each, and semaglutide starts lower than tirzepatide. Those are starting figures, not a dose-by-dose list, so ask what your plan costs once your dose goes up.

Society also lists Ozempic, Wegovy and Mounjaro at $1,395 to $1,695, but those cards are marked coming soon. Ask when they will be available before planning around a brand-name option.

You pay one subscription total. Society's terms say that figure bundles the provider's consultation, the prescription filled by one of its pharmacies and any lab work in the plan. No insurance is needed, and the service is cash only, outside Medicare and Medicaid.

You fill out a health questionnaire, and a licensed provider reviews it. No referral is needed, and Society says many treatments need no visit at all. If you're approved, you get a treatment plan with medication, labs or both. Treatment is for adults 18 and older, and Society may ask you to verify your age.

Society names four of its clinicians on its homepage, a physician and three nurse practitioners. After you start, you can message the support team, which says it typically replies within 24 hours. There are iOS and Android apps.

Society's terms name two of the pharmacies that may fill your order, Emerald Pharmacy and Striker Pharmacy, and say others may be used depending on availability and your state. Once a provider approves you, orders are processed and shipped within two to three business days in discreet packaging. Society ships only within the United States. Compounded medications aren't FDA-approved, and Society says so on its own site.

Read this part before you pay. Society's refund policy says the first two months of any treatment plan are non-refundable under any circumstances. Once you submit your intake and pay, the order can't be canceled or refunded, even if you don't finish the intake.

The one clear exception is medical ineligibility. If a Society provider decides you aren't eligible before a prescription is written, you may get a full refund, unless the decision came from incomplete or misleading answers.

You can cancel the subscription at any time, but cancellation only stops future charges. Charges already processed are final, medication can't be returned, and an approved order can't be canceled or recalled once it ships. Disputes go to binding individual arbitration unless you opt out in time.