Solaya MD Review: Price, Pros & Cons

Solaya MD doesn't publish a price for semaglutide or tirzepatide. There's no price list on its weight-loss pages, and no figure tied to a drug, a dose or a billing cycle. You find out what you'll pay only after you take its assessment and create an account.

That's the first thing to settle. Before you enter card details, ask for the monthly price of the exact drug and form you're choosing, whether it changes as your dose goes up, and how often you'll be billed. Solaya sells on subscription, so the renewal price matters as much as the first charge.

Solaya MD pitches itself at people over 50 who want help with weight, energy and healthy aging. Its weight-loss program offers compounded tirzepatide and compounded semaglutide, and tirzepatide comes in three forms: oral drops, injections and a low-dose "micro" option. The site also sells longevity treatments such as NAD+, and a hormone-balance program is marked "coming soon."

The process runs online:

1. A two-minute assessment about your health and goals.
2. A clinician reviews it. A virtual consultation may be required, depending on your case and state.
3. If you're eligible, you get a personalized plan.
4. The medication ships to your door, with coaching and check-ins along the way.

Solaya names both. Clinical care comes from MD Integrations, a network of independent U.S.-licensed providers. Prescriptions are filled by VialsRX, a pharmacy in Houston, Texas, which Solaya lists with its street address and phone number. Solaya doesn't compound anything itself. It says it serves patients in all 50 states, subject to state law, provider availability and what the pharmacy can ship where you live.

You can cancel a Solaya subscription at any time, and it won't renew after that. The rest of the policy is strict:

• Subscription payments aren't refundable. No partial refunds, prorated refunds or credits for unused time, unused services or missed shipments.
• Timing matters. Cancel before your next renewal date. If the renewal has already been charged, that payment is kept.
• Once medication is in motion, it's final. If it's been prescribed, prepared, dispensed or shipped, the order can't be canceled or refunded.
• No returns of prescription products. If you think the pharmacy made an error, email support.

• Get the drug-specific price, and the renewal price, in writing.
• Note your renewal date the day you subscribe.
• Ask whether the oral drops and the injections cost the same.

Compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide are not FDA-approved.