SnagRx
Compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide by flat monthly subscription. Owned by Modern Metabolic Medicine, Inc., which also owns Embody; both sell the same compounded semaglutide at the same monthly price.
With medication
$69/mo
lowest listed price
Membership only
None listed
Trustpilot
TrustScore 3.3 · 4 reviews
FDA and FTC actions
0
none on record
SnagRx promises "GLP-1 with Locked-In Flat Pricing for Life" and runs a countdown headed "Price increases in" on the same screen. Its homepage says "Cancel Anytime"; its refund policy requires 72 hours' notice and its terms require five days. Modern Metabolic Medicine, Inc. owns and operates it, and also owns Embody, where the same compounded semaglutide is $79 a month against $69 here.
Why consider it
- At $69 a month including the medication, the cheapest verified price of the 16 providers whose medication-inclusive price we hold.Source · read September 21, 2026
- A month-to-month plan is available, billed one month at a time.Source · read September 21, 2026
- No FDA or FTC action against this provider is on record.
Worth knowing
- Multi-month prepaid plans require commitment to the full period, though future renewals can be cancelled anytime.Source · read September 15, 2026
- Subscriptions automatically renew on the same schedule unless cancelled, and charges continue until cancellation.Source · read September 15, 2026
- If a healthcare provider determines you are not clinically eligible, you will receive a refund for unused portions of the current term, minus costs of services already rendered.Source · read September 15, 2026
- Cancellation stops future billing but does not refund amounts already paid, and you retain access to services through the end of your current paid term.Source · read September 15, 2026
Plans and prices
Price including medication
What you actually pay for treatment.
What they offer
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Where it treats patients
Who pays for the medication
Can insurance pay for it?
No. You pay SnagRx directly for the medication.
“SnagRx-affiliated medical professional entities are not contracted healthcare providers with any health insurance plan (commercial, government, or otherwise, including Medicare and Medicaid). They are out-of-network providers. Accordingly: You are solely responsible for all fees associated with your care Services, prescriptions, and laboratory services ordered by a SnagRx provider may not be covered by insurance”
Source · quoted September 15, 2026
Medicare, Medicaid and TRICARE
SnagRx does not say whether members of those plans may use it.
Compare who bills insurance, and who excludes Medicare and Medicaid
One company, two brands, two very different prices
SnagRx's terms of use open by naming its owner: "Modern Metabolic Medicine, Inc. owns and operates snagrx.com". That is the same company named throughout Embody's terms, and Embody has its own review on this site.
The prices are not the same. SnagRx sells compounded semaglutide at $69 a month and compounded tirzepatide at $119. Embody's Flat Program prices the same compounded semaglutide injection at $79 a month, and its Start Program at — from the second month once the promotional first month ends.
We are not saying the products are identical — neither site publishes enough to establish that, and compounded preparations differ by pharmacy and by prescription. We are saying the same company sells compounded semaglutide under two brands at prices that are a long way apart, and neither page mentions the other.
"Flat Pricing for Life", above a countdown to a price rise
The homepage headline is "GLP-1 with Locked-In Flat Pricing for Life", and the body repeats it: "Same price, every dose, every month. Flat pricing with no hidden fees."
On the same screen, beside the price, the page prints "Was $299" and then "GLP1 for $69/mo", followed by a live countdown clock labelled "Price increases in".
Both things cannot be steady at once. A price locked in for life and a price that increases when a timer runs out are different offers, and the page makes both claims in the same viewport. We have recorded $69 because that is what the page charges today; if the countdown means what it says, that figure is the one to check before you buy rather than after.
Three different answers to when you can cancel
The homepage says "Cancel Anytime".
The refund policy says cancellation requests "must be received at least 72 hours prior to your next billing date in order to stop the next charge".
The terms say cancellation "must be submitted at least 5 days prior to the end of your prescription period to avoid being charged for the next billing cycle".
Seventy-two hours and five days are not the same deadline, and neither is "anytime". All three are quoted below with their sources. If you intend to stop, the safe reading is the longest of them.
What a refund covers
Very little, and the terms say it in capitals: "ALL PAYMENTS FOR THE SUBSCRIPTION SERVICES ARE FINAL AND NON-REFUNDABLE AT THE TIME OF PURCHASE." Multi-month and bundled plans are sold "AS A SINGLE, INDIVISIBLE PURCHASE" and are non-refundable in whole and in part, so a six-month plan you stop using in month two refunds nothing.
The one real opening is clinical: if the provider decides you are not eligible, the unused portion of the current term is refunded, less the cost of services already given. Cancelling otherwise stops future billing and returns nothing already paid.
A weight-loss figure on the homepage
SnagRx's page states an expected rate of weekly weight loss for its patients after four weeks. We have not reproduced the figure, because a quantified outcome promise is the kind of claim the FDA has cited in warning letters to several sellers reviewed on this site, and repeating it would lend it weight it has not earned. There is no citation on the page for where the number comes from.
To its credit, the same page draws a distinction many do not: it states plainly that Wegovy is FDA-approved for weight loss while Ozempic is approved for type 2 diabetes.
Who actually prescribes
SnagRx says its prescribers come through OpenLoop Health, "a network of US-licensed doctors", and that using the site does not create a doctor-patient relationship with SnagRx itself. It also states that it does not produce compounded medications. So three parties are involved — the brand, the clinician network and the compounding pharmacy — and only the first is the one you buy from.
Cancellation and refunds
How to cancel
Cancellation stops future billing but does not refund amounts already paid, and you retain access to services through the end of your current paid term.
“After cancellation, you will continue to receive the Subscription Services through the end of the then-current paid term. Cancellation does not entitle you to a refund of any amount already paid.”
Source · quoted September 15, 2026
Cancellation must be submitted at least 5 days before the end of the prescription period to avoid the next charge; cancellation after that window may still process the charge.
“To avoid being charged for the next billing cycle, cancellation must be submitted at least 5 days prior to the end of your prescription period. If cancellation is submitted after this window: Your next scheduled charge may still be processed Your subscription will remain active through the end of the paid billing period”
Source · quoted September 15, 2026
Customers can cancel anytime.
“Cancel Anytime”
Source · quoted September 15, 2026
Cancellation requests must be received at least 72 hours before the next billing date to stop the next charge.
“Cancellation requests must be received at least 72 hours prior to your next billing date in order to stop the next charge. If your request is received inside that 72-hour window, your Subscription Service will be charged in accordance with the then-current billing cycle, that charge is non-refundable, and the cancellation will take effect at the start of the subsequent billing cycle.”
Source · quoted September 14, 2026
Cancellation must be submitted at least 5 days prior to the end of the prescription period to avoid being charged for the next billing cycle.
“To avoid being charged for the next billing cycle, cancellation must be submitted at least 5 days prior to the end of your prescription period.”
Source · quoted September 14, 2026
Refunds
If a healthcare provider determines you are not clinically eligible, you will receive a refund for unused portions of the current term, minus costs of services already rendered.
“If our healthcare provider determines that you are not clinically eligible for the Subscription Services, your Subscription Service will be canceled and you will be issued a refund for any unused portion of the amount paid for the then-current term. For purposes of this policy, used portions of Subscription Services include costs associated with a live or asynchronous consultation that has taken place; a healthcare provider review of your intake, records, and lab results; issued prescriptions; dispensed or shipped medication; or ordered or performed lab services.”
Source · quoted September 15, 2026
Medical consultation fees are not refundable; prescribed and compounded medications cannot be returned; refunds may be available only if deemed medically ineligible before dispensing.
“If you receive a medical consultation, medical consult fees are not subject to or eligible for a refund. We cannot accept returns of prescription products for reuse or resale. Due to the nature of prescription medications: Medications that have been prescribed, compounded, processed, or shipped are not eligible for return or refund If you are deemed not medically eligible by a licensed provider, you may receive a refund for medication not yet dispensed”
Source · quoted September 15, 2026
All subscription payments are final and non-refundable at purchase, except for provider-initiated medical disqualification.
“ALL PAYMENTS FOR THE SUBSCRIPTION SERVICES ARE FINAL AND NON-REFUNDABLE AT THE TIME OF PURCHASE. This applies to every Subscription Service purchase, including single-month, multi-month, and bundled plans, and applies whether or not you have used any portion of the Subscription Services.”
Source · quoted September 14, 2026
Multi-month and bundled plans are non-refundable in whole and in part, including for unused months or services.
“MULTI-MONTH AND BUNDLED SUBSCRIPTION PLANS ARE SOLD AS A SINGLE, INDIVISIBLE PURCHASE AND ARE NON-REFUNDABLE IN WHOLE AND IN PART.”
Source · quoted September 14, 2026
If medically disqualified by the provider, customers receive a refund for unused portions of the current term minus costs of services already rendered.
“If our healthcare provider determines that you are not clinically eligible for the Subscription Services, your Subscription Service will be canceled and you will be issued a refund for any unused portion of the amount paid for the then-current term.”
Source · quoted September 14, 2026
Refunds will not be issued for unused portions of prescription products, except where required by law, where treatment is not approved, or where medical necessity requires it.
“Refunds will not be issued for unused portions, except where required by law, where treatment is not approved, or where medical necessity requires it”
Source · quoted September 14, 2026
Automatic renewal
Subscriptions automatically renew on the same schedule unless cancelled, and charges continue until cancellation.
“Your payment method will be charged at the time of purchase, and automatically on a recurring basis thereafter (monthly or based on the plan length you selected) Charges will continue until you cancel your subscription”
Source · quoted September 15, 2026
Cancellation stops future billing but does not refund already-paid amounts; customers retain access through the end of the current paid term.
“Cancellation of your Subscription Service stops future billing only. It does not refund amounts already paid.”
Source · quoted September 14, 2026
Subscription charges recur automatically on the billing cycle unless canceled.
“If you enroll in a subscription or recurring program, you authorize us (and/or our payment processors) to charge your payment method on a recurring basis until you cancel.”
Source · quoted September 14, 2026
Prepaid commitments
Multi-month prepaid plans require commitment to the full period, though future renewals can be cancelled anytime.
“If you select a bundled or discounted plan (for example, a 3-month, 6-month, or 12-month plan): You agree to the full commitment period selected You may cancel renewal of future terms at any time”
Source · quoted September 15, 2026
Safety checks
FDA and FTC actions
We found no FDA warning letter naming SnagRx or Modern Metabolic Medicine, Inc., and no FTC consumer-protection release naming it since we began checking both daily in September 2026.
- Medication
- Compounded only. Compounded drugs are not FDA-approved: the FDA does not review them for safety, effectiveness or quality before they are sold.
- LegitScript
- Not checked
- Where it's available
Modern Metabolic Medicine offers services in all 50 states plus Washington D.C., though some services may not be available in all states or D.C. Source, September 15, 2026
- Operator
- Modern Metabolic Medicine, Inc., which also runs Embody
Customer reviews
TrustScore 3.3 out of 5 · 4 reviews on Trustpilot · checked September 15, 2026
The rating covers SnagRx’s whole service rather than GLP-1 treatment alone, and it says nothing about clinical results. Recent reviews about the treatment you are considering tell you more than the average.
Read SnagRx’s reviews on TrustpilotCoverage and care
- Brand medications
- No
- Compounded medications
- Yes
- Oral options
- No
- Video visit required
- not stated
Common questions
Further reading
Alternatives
Sources
- SnagRx — provider facts · checked September 17, 2026 · reviewed by an editor September 21, 2026
- https://www.snagrx.com/
- https://snagrx.com/refund-policy
- https://snagrx.com/terms-conditions
Every figure on this page was read from SnagRx’s own website on the date shown. We do not take prices from other comparison sites.