Yes, Henry Meds is legit: it is a real telehealth company that prescribes compounded GLP-1s through licensed providers, and as of October 2026 its plans start at $179 a month on its own site, with weekly semaglutide injections at $297 a month. The $179 is not the semaglutide shot most people come looking for, which is the first thing worth knowing. Below: what Henry sells and what each plan costs, what its reviews say, its FDA record, and what the same medication costs elsewhere.
We do not track or partner with Henry Meds, so we cannot link to it, and nothing here is a Henry price we verify weekly; it is what Henry's own pages said on 5 October 2026. The cheaper options further down are partner programs that pay us a commission when you sign up through us (how that works). Every ranking on this site is ordered by price alone.
What Henry Meds sells, and what it costs
Everything Henry sells for weight loss is compounded: no brand-name Wegovy or Zepbound. Its own disclosure is plain about what that means: "Compounded medications do not undergo pre-market review or an FDA-approval process."2 And on where the medication comes from: "Henry Meds exclusively works with licensed compounding pharmacies in the United States."2
Henry's headline price, "starts at $179/month", includes "provider visits, medication, supplies, and ongoing support."2 Its programs page breaks that down by plan:1
| Henry plan | Form | Monthly | Paid up front |
|---|---|---|---|
| Compounded semaglutide | weekly or biweekly injection | $297/mo | $1,482 for 6 months; $2,364 for 12 months ($197/mo) |
| Compounded liraglutide | daily injection | $179/mo | $894 for 6 months; $1,428 for 12 months |
| Sublingual semaglutide, tablets or drops | under the tongue | $179/mo | $1,014 for 6 months; $1,788 for 12 months |
| Sublingual semaglutide tablets, higher supply | under the tongue | $249/mo | same 6- and 12-month prices as the $179 plan, as the page lists them |
| Oral tirzepatide tablets | dissolving tablet | 3-month supply only | $1,047, or $891 paid in full |
Two cautions about that page. It is stamped "Last updated: December 3, 2025", ten months before we read it, so confirm the price at checkout. And one entry, headed "Semaglutide Oral (3-Month Supply)", describes tirzepatide tablets underneath, so ask which drug a plan contains before you pay for it.
- Fees: Henry says provider visits, medication, supplies, shipping and ongoing care "are all included in your plan price", with no hidden fees.3 There is no separate membership on top.
- Who qualifies: "You need to be at least 18 and no older than 70 to be considered eligible for GLP-1 treatment."2
- Cancelling: monthly plans cancel any time, but "If you're on a multi-month plan, you may be required to pay out the rest of your balance" unless a provider stops treatment for medical reasons.2 Read that before choosing the cheaper 12-month price.
- Delivery: "Most people receive their medication within 8-10 business days after they speak to their provider."3
What the reviews say
On Trustpilot, Henry Meds scores 4.4 out of 5 across 12,531 reviews (read 5 October 2026),4 and Henry shows the same score on its own pages. The profile covers all of Henry's treatments, including testosterone, hormone therapy and erectile dysfunction, not only weight loss, and Trustpilot notes that Henry invites its customers to review.
Trustpilot's summary of recent reviews says people praise the providers and staff, and that the complaints are slow replies and trouble reaching anyone for help. Two of the recent reviews Trustpilot features also say the cost is high for what these medications now cost elsewhere, which the comparison below bears out.
The regulatory record
We searched FDA's warning-letter database for "Henry Meds" on 5 October 2026 and it returned no letters.5 We also found none in our own copy of FDA's GLP-1 warning letters, last refreshed 3 October 2026. No letter is not an endorsement: FDA does not certify telehealth programs, and compounded drugs, Henry's included, are not FDA-approved. What that means in practice.
We found no LegitScript certification claim on the Henry pages we read, and LegitScript's public checker would not render for us. Henry does not name its compounding pharmacies on those pages either; asking which pharmacy fills your prescription, and checking it with that state's board of pharmacy, is step two of our ten-minute legitimacy checklist.
Who Henry Meds suits
- It suits you if you want one price with no separate membership, or you want a non-injectable compounded option.
- It does not suit you if you want a brand-name, FDA-approved drug. Henry does not sell one.
- It does not suit you if you are price-shopping weekly semaglutide injections. At $297 a month monthly, it sits well above the partner market.
How Henry's price compares with the programs we track
All-in monthly prices, membership fees included, read off each partner program's own page:
- Compounded semaglutide injections: Henry $297 a month, or $197 a month paid a year up front; the cheapest partner program we track, $69. That is $228 a month less than Henry's monthly plan.
- Middle of the partner market: $152.50 a month, the median entry price for compounded semaglutide.
- Semaglutide you do not inject: Henry from $179 a month; the cheapest compounded oral semaglutide among partner programs, $147.
- Tirzepatide: Henry sells it only as tablets, on a three-month plan. Compounded tirzepatide injections start at $119 a month at the partner programs we track.
The semaglutide programs we track, ranked cheapest first:
The full list is on the cheapest semaglutide page, tirzepatide is ranked on the cheapest tirzepatide page, and our pick for each kind of buyer is on the best programs page.
