Tablet Health Review: Price, Pros & Cons

Tablet Health sells four GLP-1 options: compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide as weekly injections, and oral versions of both as daily pills. Each comes on a one-month subscription, a three-month plan or a six-month plan.

The one-month plan opens with a discounted first month and then renews at a higher regular monthly price. That regular price is the one to budget for. The three- and six-month plans are single upfront charges, and they work out lower per month than paying monthly. Tirzepatide costs more than semaglutide, and the semaglutide pill renews a little higher than the semaglutide injection.

Tablet doesn't take insurance, but HSA and FSA cards work. The price you see is one total. Its terms say that total already covers the provider's fee, the medication from the pharmacy and Tablet's own service, so there's no separate consultation charge. Fast, discreet shipping is included with every plan.

You start with a two-minute online health assessment covering your history, lifestyle and goals. After checkout, a U.S.-licensed provider from a contracted medical group reviews it, usually within hours, at no extra cost. If the provider has questions, they'll appear in your secure messages, and the order waits until you answer.

Once a prescription is approved and prepared, most orders ship within 48 hours by expedited two-day delivery, in plain unbranded packaging. You get a tracking email, and the Subscriptions area of your account shows the next shipment date. You can adjust timing or pause from there.

Tablet names the pharmacies it works with: The Pharmacy Hub in Miami, Epiq Scripts in Richardson, Texas, Dr. TelX in Kennewick, Washington, and Emerad Compounding Pharmacy in Tampa. It's also building its own pharmacies in New York City, which aren't open yet. Compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide are not FDA-approved.

Subscriptions renew automatically until you cancel, and the first renewal can be charged early so treatment isn't interrupted. Later shipments can also be charged up to three days early.

You can cancel anytime by email or in your account, but the request has to land at least three days before the renewal is processed. Cancellation takes effect at the end of the period you've paid for.

The refund terms are strict. Tablet's terms say fees are not refundable in whole or in part, and there are no refunds for partly used subscription periods, although it may make exceptions case by case. Prescription products can't be returned. If something isn't right, Tablet's support FAQ asks you to contact the care team to review options.

• Note the price your plan renews at after the first month.
• Tablet doesn't list the states it serves. You'll find out during the intake quiz.
• The terms send disputes to binding arbitration unless you opt out in time.
• Brand-name Wegovy and Zepbound aren't offered.