Spry Review: Price, Pros & Cons

Spry lists compounded semaglutide at $199 and compounded tirzepatide at $299. Both are "starting at" prices, and Spry doesn't publish a price for each dose or say whether the figure changes as your dose rises. Ask what you'll pay at your target dose before you start.

Billing runs on a four-week cycle. You take one injection a week, and as the four weeks wind down Spry bills you again and ships the next vial. Its terms add that if you make a partial payment up front, the balance is charged after a provider approves you.

There are no contracts. Spry doesn't take insurance, but it can give you a document to submit for reimbursement, and it says HSA plans often qualify. It also mentions occasional promotions that lock in special prices if you join during one.

Spry sells weekly injections and nothing else for weight loss. There's no pill and no drops on its weight-loss menu. Its FAQ says the needles are among the smallest made. The current treatment menu lists semaglutide and tirzepatide.

You start with an online visit about your weight, goals, health and lifestyle. A nurse practitioner reviews your file, usually within 24 hours. Once you're approved, the medication is ordered and shipped to your home. Spry says its nurses and staff check in regularly to see how you're doing. Support is available Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Eastern.

Spry's About page names its three co-founders, Gabriel Mullins, Sara Yoder and Tyler Bowman. It doesn't name the nurse practitioners who prescribe or the compounding pharmacy that makes the medication.

Spry's terms say you can cancel a subscription or an order any time before the product ships. Cancel before that point and you get a refund, minus any medical consultation fees, which aren't refundable. There are no refunds for services that are partly complete. Because the next vial is billed and shipped automatically every four weeks, cancel well ahead of your next billing date.

• Your state. Spry doesn't publish a list of the states it serves.
• The full price at your dose. Only starting prices are shown.
• The terms themselves. The governing-law section of Spry's terms still reads "[Insert Your State]," so ask support which state's law applies to your agreement.

Compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide are not FDA-approved.