Stealth Health Review: Price, Pros & Cons

Stealth Health lists three GLP-1 options on its weight-loss page, all compounded, each with a "from" monthly price:

• Semaglutide with B12 and glycine, a weekly injection. This is the lowest-priced option.
• Tirzepatide with B12 and glycine, a weekly injection, priced above the semaglutide.
• Tirzepatide with glycine, a weekly injection, priced above the B12 version.

There's no brand-name Wegovy or Zepbound on the page.

Every figure is a "from" price. Stealth Health doesn't publish what you'll pay at higher doses, or whether the price changes as your dose goes up. Ask before you agree to a plan.

The way you pay is unusual. You don't pay Stealth Health up front. After a prescriber approves you, the pharmacy contacts you to confirm the order, take payment and offer counseling, then ships free. Stealth Health also says you aren't obligated to fill your prescription with its pharmacy. Insurance isn't billed, but you get detailed receipts you can submit yourself.

Each compounded product is a combination. The semaglutide vial contains 5 mg of semaglutide, 5 mg of glycine and 1 mg of vitamin B12 per milliliter. The tirzepatide options come with glycine, with or without B12. If you want plain semaglutide or tirzepatide with nothing added, ask whether that's available.

Compounded medications are prepared by licensed compounding pharmacies, which Stealth Health doesn't name. Its terms say compounded drugs aren't FDA-approved.

Stealth Health operates in both countries through separate companies. If you're in the United States, your agreement is with Stealth Health Holdco, LLC, a Delaware company. Its chief medical officer, Dr. Khalid Tahir, is an internal medicine and critical care physician at a hospital in Midland, Ontario.

For U.S. patients, Stealth Health says every consultation is done by a licensed U.S. prescriber. Your prescriber's name, credentials and state license appear in your patient dashboard once your case is assigned. Stealth Health doesn't publish a list of the states it serves, so confirm yours at the start of the intake.

The intake form takes a few minutes. Most reviews happen within 24 hours, and some conditions need a video or phone visit. Medication typically arrives three to five business days after the pharmacy dispenses it.

There's no long-term commitment. You can pause, change or cancel your plan from your account or through the care team. Subscriptions renew automatically at the then-current rate, and canceling takes effect at the end of the current billing period.

Refunds are decided case by case. Completed consultations are generally non-refundable, and shipped products fall under the pharmacy's return rules. If you book a live video visit and don't show up without canceling, there's a $25 no-show fee.