United States · Telehealth platform · Compounded
CoreAge Rx review
Flat-rate compounded semaglutide from $99/month — the same price at every dose — alongside sermorelin, NAD+ and its own supplement line, from a provider that names no pharmacy.
Overview
CoreAge Rx sells compounded semaglutide “from $99/mo” and compounded tirzepatide “from $149/mo”, and its pitch is flat-rate pricing: “Same price at every dose” and “Includes all supplies”. That is a genuine differentiator in this tier, where the usual pattern is a low entry price that climbs as you titrate. Alongside the GLP-1s it sells sermorelin, injectable and nasal NAD+, an ED product, skincare, and its own supplement line — including one called GLP-1 Support.
The intake is asynchronous. You “respond to a brief set of medical questions”, US-based physicians review and prescribe “as necessary”, and the site says to expect a response “within approximately 24 hours”, with a video consultation or live chat required in certain states. No lab work is mentioned anywhere. No pharmacy is named — prescriptions go to “one of our trusted partner pharmacies”, with no 503A or 503B designation given.
What we could not verify is who makes the medication. No pharmacy is named anywhere on the site, and neither 503A nor 503B status is given, so there is no way to check the supply chain. The company’s own pages also disagree with each other about the consultation fee, which is the kind of gap this site exists to record rather than smooth over.
Medications and supply
The site says “Compounded Tirzepatide and Semaglutide”, so the supply tier is clear. What is missing is the disclosure that usually accompanies it. Alloy and Noom both state plainly that compounded medications are not FDA-reviewed for safety, effectiveness or quality; CoreAge Rx instead carries the dietary-supplement formula — “These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. These products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.” That is the DSHEA boilerplate for supplements, not a compounding disclosure, and it is doing different work on a page selling a prescription drug.
- Compounded semaglutide
- Compounded tirzepatide
- Sermorelin (injectable)
- NAD+ (injectable and nasal spray)
How the service works
- Consultation
- Asynchronous intake: “respond to a brief set of medical questions”, reviewed by US-based physicians, with feedback expected “within approximately 24 hours”. A video consultation or live chat is required in certain states.
- Eligibility
- Not stated in the sources we checked.
- Provider involvement
- “Every one of our physicians, based in the US, conducts a thorough assessment of each patient and prescribes medication therapy when suitable.” If the provider declines, the site says “we automatically issue a 100% refund”.
- Lab requirements
- Not stated in the sources we checked.
- Pharmacy fulfilment
- No pharmacy named. “Your prescription will be filled by one of our trusted partner pharmacies based on your specific therapy and medication.” Neither 503A nor 503B status is stated.
- Shipping
- Free shipping, described elsewhere as “complimentary 2-day shipping”. The refund policy is more precise and slower: orders “typically completed within approximately 5–7 business days”, with medication arriving “within approximately 2–3 business days after the pharmacy ships”.
- Support services
- “24/7 Provider Support” and access to a community.
What it costs
| Item | Published price | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Compounded semaglutide | from $99 / month | Flat rate — “Same price at every dose”, “Includes all supplies” |
| Compounded tirzepatide | from $149 / month | Same flat-rate structure |
| Sermorelin | from $99 / month | Not a GLP-1 |
| NAD+ (injectable or nasal) | from $93 / month | Not a GLP-1 |
| Consultation | $0 to $100 | The FAQ says “you may be eligible for a consultation at no-cost included with your order”; the refund policy refers to “any non-refundable consultation fee ($50–$100)” |
- Membership fee
- None published.
- Medication fee
- Bundled into the monthly price, which is the point of the flat-rate model. The consultation fee is the exception and is disclosed only in the refund policy.
- Insurance
- “We do not accept insurance.”
- HSA / FSA
- Not stated in the sources we checked.
- Cancellation
- Cancel “at any time” via the patient account or the Patient Care Team, but the request must arrive “before the applicable renewal is processed”. Cancelling stops future charges and does not refund medication already approved, compounded or shipped.
- Refunds
- “ALL PRESCRIPTION SALES ARE FINAL” once a prescription is approved and transmitted to the pharmacy. Before approval, a refund is available minus “any non-refundable consultation fee ($50–$100)”. A declined prescription is refunded in full.
Pros
- Flat-rate pricing that does not climb with the dose, which is unusual in the compounded tier and removes the most common source of bill shock.
- Supplies are included in the price rather than added at checkout.
- A stated 100% refund if the prescriber declines to write the prescription.
- Asynchronous intake with a stated 24-hour turnaround, and no lab work required.
Cons
- No pharmacy named and no 503A or 503B status given, so there is no way to check who compounds the medication.
- Two of the company’s own pages disagree on the consultation fee — the FAQ implies none, the refund policy names $50–$100 and calls it non-refundable.
- The compounding disclosure is the supplement disclaimer rather than a statement that compounded drugs are not FDA-approved.
- All prescription sales final, and no published eligibility criteria or lab requirements.
Who it may suit
Someone who wants a compounded GLP-1 at a price that will not climb as they titrate, and who is willing to accept an unnamed pharmacy to get it. The flat-rate structure is the best idea in this tier. Go in knowing that all prescription sales are final once the script is written, and get the consultation fee confirmed in writing before you pay.
Limitations
- No eligibility criteria, BMI threshold or lab requirement is published, so we could not verify any of them.
- No pharmacy is named, so the supply chain could not be checked at all.
- We found no FDA or FTC action against this company.
Questions
Is CoreAge Rx legitimate?
It is a real business selling real compounded medication, with US-based prescribers and published prices. We found no FDA or FTC action against it. The gaps worth knowing about are its own: no pharmacy is named, no 503A or 503B status is given, no eligibility criteria or lab requirements are published, and its FAQ and refund policy disagree about whether the consultation costs anything.
What is the flat-rate pricing?
Semaglutide from $99 a month and tirzepatide from $149 a month, at the same price regardless of dose, with supplies included. In a tier where the price usually rises as you titrate, that is a real advantage — the entry price is close to what you actually pay.
Is there a consultation fee?
The company’s own pages disagree. The FAQ says “you may be eligible for a consultation at no-cost included with your order”. The refund policy refers to “any non-refundable consultation fee ($50–$100)” being deducted from a pre-approval refund. Assume the fee exists until told otherwise in writing.
Which pharmacy compounds the medication?
Not stated. The FAQ says only “one of our trusted partner pharmacies”, and does not say whether they are 503A pharmacies or 503B outsourcing facilities. That is the single most useful fact a compounded provider can publish, and it is missing.
Can I get a refund?
Only before the prescription is approved and sent to the pharmacy, and minus the consultation fee. After that, “ALL PRESCRIPTION SALES ARE FINAL”. If the prescriber declines to write the prescription, the site says you get 100% back.
Sources
Everything on this page traces to one of the links below, retrieved on the date shown. Prices and programme terms in this market change without notice — confirm against the provider before you buy.
- 01CoreAge Rx — medications, flat-rate pricing, consultation processretrieved 2026-08-16
- 02CoreAge Rx — FAQ: billing timing, partner pharmacies, insurance, declined prescriptionsretrieved 2026-08-16
- 03CoreAge Rx — Refund, Return, Subscription & Shipping Policyretrieved 2026-08-16