Wellorithm costs $147 a month, month to month

In short

As of October 2026, Wellorithm costs $147 a month, month to month for compounded semaglutide, all in, #9 of 21 programs we track by price. Its published plans run from $147 to $1,399 a month, and every one is read off Wellorithm's own site.

Pros and cons

Wellorithm at a glance

Verdict: Best for patients who want a needle-free oral GLP-1 option or a low semaglutide starting price. Not for you if you want to pay through insurance, or you want an FDA-approved brand drug.

Price

$147/mo all in#9 of 21 by price on our board

Commitment

Month to month

Fees

No membershipconsultation: free

Insurance

Cash only

Availability

All 50 states

Clinical oversight

Licensed providers via virtual consultation

Reviews

3.3 of 5 on Trustpilot2 public reviews

Cancellation

Cancel anytimeshipping included

FDA record

No warning letter in our register

Red flags and things to check

• !Trustpilot 3.3 of 5 from 2 reviews.

Every value is read from Wellorithm’s own site or its public Trustpilot page. How we verify

Who runs Wellorithm

The company behind the site, the clinicians who prescribe, and the pharmacy that fills the order, each taken from Wellorithm’s own pages and quoted.

Operator

The terms and privacy policy name the business only as "Wellorithm, a Miami-based company" and never give a registered entity name (no LLC or Inc). The contact page lists 7931 NW 68th Street, Miami, FL 33166; the campaign page also lists a second number, +1 (786) 687-6773, and care@wellorithm.com.

“Wellorithm, a Miami-based company, has established comprehensive Terms and Conditions that govern users' access to its website, mobile apps, and products.”

“Address: 7931 NW 68th Street Miami, FL 33166”

“Miami, FL +1 (786) 687-6773 care@wellorithm.com”

Prescribers

Wellorithm says it is a facilitator and that care comes from licensed providers through unnamed "Professional Entities". Its landing and product pages name three partner doctors: Dr. Ana Lisa Carr MD, Dr. Kelly Tenbrink MD and Dr. David Mansour DO.

“Wellorithm acts as a facilitator, connecting users with licensed healthcare professionals through its Professional Entities. The company itself does not diagnose, treat, or practice medicine.”

“Meet the incredible doctors we've partnered with.”

“Dr. Ana Lisa Carr MD St. George's University, School of Medicine Dr. Kelly Tenbrink MD St. George's University, School of Medicine Dr. David Mansour DO American Board of Emergency Medicine”

Pharmacy

No pharmacy is named. The site says only that compounded medications are prepared by licensed pharmacies, and the terms describe a monthly shipment of compounded medication.

Not named before you pay. A named, state-licensed pharmacy is something you can look up; ask which one will fill yours.

“If compounded medications are prescribed, they are prepared by licensed pharmacies.”

The public record

FDA warning letters

None found. We hold every FDA warning letter that names semaglutide, tirzepatide or a GLP-1 drug, and none is addressed to Wellorithm (checked Oct 13, 2026).

LegitScript

No LegitScript seal or checker link on its site. Many legitimate sellers are not certified; this is a missing confirmation, not a mark against them.

Cancelling, refunds and the contract

What Wellorithm’s own terms say, in their words, so you know the exit before you pay.

Cancelling

You can cancel at any time by email, but the current billing cycle is not refunded. Product pages describe plans as a subscription that can be cancelled at any time. No advance-notice deadline is stated.

“Users can cancel at any time via email, but costs for the current cycle are not refunded once made. Reinstatement is possible by contacting the support team.”

“Plans are offered as a subscription service which can be cancelled at any time.”

Refunds

Payments are non-refundable once processed. The terms describe a weight loss guarantee: new patients who do not lose at least 10% of baseline weight after 16 weeks of following their prescribed doses may get up to four months of fees back, after verification by a doctor's attestation or a recorded video on a scale. The landing page separately promises to "make it right" without stating terms.

“Membership fees are billed every 28 days, and payments are non-refundable once processed.”

“if a user does not lose at least 10% of their baseline weight after 16 weeks of medication adherence, they may be eligible for a refund of up to four months of fees.”

“To qualify, users must be new, complete an intake report, follow prescribed medication doses for 16 weeks, and not have been on other weight-loss medications in the prior year.”

“If you're not satisfied, contact our support team and we'll work with you to make it right.”

Billing and contract

Membership renews automatically and is billed every 28 days, not per calendar month. Disputes go to binding individual arbitration through JAMS in New York with a class action waiver, New York law governs, and you can opt out of arbitration within 30 days. Wellorithm caps its liability at $50 or what you paid in the past six months, whichever is greater.

“Membership fees are billed every 28 days, and payments are non-refundable once processed.”

“disputes must be resolved through binding individual arbitration, not in court or as part of a class action. Users must send notice of disputes and can initiate arbitration through JAMS in New York. They may opt out within 30 days.”

“The Terms include standard legal provisions such as severability, governing law (New York), and assignment rights.”

“Wellorithm limits its liability to a maximum of $50 or the amount paid in the past six months - whichever is greater - and disclaims liability for consequential damages.”

Plan details in the fine print

Lines in Wellorithm’s terms, FAQ or checkout that change what you pay or how long you are committed. None of them is hidden, and all of them are easy to miss.

1. Billing runs every 28 days, so a year has 13 charges rather than 12, and payments already processed are not refunded.

   “Membership fees are billed every 28 days, and payments are non-refundable once processed.”

2. The $147 campaign price is presented as a timed "SPRING Deal" with a countdown clock on the page.

   “SPRING Deal! Only $147 + Fast, Free Shipping Valid For 04:59:57”

3. Branded drug pages say "Same price at every dose", but the asterisked price applies to a 3-month plan paid upfront or with buy now, pay later, and the actual price depends on the product and plan prescribed. The same footnote, quoting a "500mg (2.5mL)" amount, appears on the Ozempic and Wegovy pages.

   “No membership fees. Same price at every dose.”

   “*Price shown applies to 500mg (2.5mL) 3-month plan paid upfront or with buy now, pay later programs. Actual price will depend on product and plan prescribed.”

   “*Price shown applies to 500mg (2.5mL) 3-month plan paid upfront or with buy now, pay later programs. Actual price will depend on product and plan prescribed.”

4. Branded product pages advertise a first-order discount of up to $100, so the second month can cost more than the first.

   “Save up to $100 on your first order”

5. The money-back guarantee only applies to new patients who follow doses for 16 weeks, had no other weight-loss medication in the prior year, and verify weight by doctor attestation or video, and it is capped at four months of fees.

   “Verification options include a doctor's attestation or a self-recorded video showing weight on a calibrated scale with recitation of a code.”

Shipping, what is included, insurance

Shipping

Shipping is free and listed prices include it. The landing page says medication ships to your door in 1 to 2 days. No carrier or cold-pack details are given.

“Your medication will be shipped directly to your door in 1 to 2 days.”

“Free, expedited delivery”

“prices are in USD and include shipping and exclude taxes.”

Included in the price

The plan lists a medical evaluation by licensed providers, a personalized treatment plan, GLP-1 medication if approved, and ongoing support and tracking. The terms say the weight loss program includes consultations, prescriptions and a monthly shipment of compounded medication, and the landing page promises unlimited 24/7 support.

“Medical evaluation by licensed providers Personalized treatment plans Access to GLP-1 medications (if approved) Ongoing support & progress tracking Transparent pricing - no insurance required”

“The program includes consultations, prescriptions for weight-loss medications (such as semaglutide or tirzepatide), and a monthly shipment of compounded medication.”

“With unlimited appointments, messaging and support, you can confidently reach out for guidance, ask questions, or address concerns at any time.”

Insurance and HSA/FSA

The terms say the service is cash only and insurance is not accepted, but the homepage FAQ says coverage depends on your plan. Landing and product pages say the plans are HSA/FSA eligible.

“The service operates on a cash basis; insurance is not accepted.”

“Coverage depends on your insurance plan. Many programs can help you understand your benefits and manage insurance claims for eligible treatments.”

“HSA/FSA eligible”

“FSA & HSA Eligible”

How signing up works

The steps as Wellorithm describes them, with the point where money changes hands.

1. 01Take the short online health quiz
2. 02Create your account
3. 03Get reviewed and approved by a licensed clinician (stated as under 24 hours)
4. 04Receive your prescription and treatment plan
5. 05Get the medication shipped to your door

Also on the record, and what we could not find

Where it serves

State coverage is stated two ways: the campaign page says 49-state availability, while the FAQ and terms say all 50 states plus D.C.

“49-state availability”

“The services are available only within the United States, in all 50 states plus D.C., and are intended solely for U.S. residents.”

Age

Users must be at least 18.

“Users must be at least 18 years old to access the platform or purchase products.”

Support

Support hours are stated two ways: 24/7 in the footer and about page, but Mon to Sat 7:00 to 17:00 under the location listing on the contact page.

“Service Time: Mon - Sat: 7:00 - 17:00”

“Our dedicated support team is available 24/7; please call us anytime at +1 (877) 4026778”

LegitScript claim

The footer shows a LegitScript badge that links to LegitScript's checker; we could not confirm the status because the checker requires a reCAPTCHA.

“Legit Script We Are Certified Company”

“LegitScript certified telehealth.”

Their claims

Wellorithm claims more than 100,000 patients and an 18% average weight loss based on its own patients over their first 6 months.

“Join more than 100,000 Wellorithm patients who finally feel great about taking control of their health.”

“* Data based on Wellorithm patients over their first 6 months of treatment.”

Clinicians

Two of the three doctors Wellorithm lists (Dr. Ana Lisa Carr MD and Dr. Kelly Tenbrink MD) are the same two doctors that Bodybuilding Health+ names as leading its medical group, Lion MD.

“Dr. Ana Lisa Carr MD St. George's University, School of Medicine Dr. Kelly Tenbrink MD St. George's University, School of Medicine”

“Lion MD: A trusted team of nationwide medical professionals led by Dr. Ana Lisa Carr MD (NPI: 1689841744) and Dr. Kelly Tenbrink MD (NPI: 1346482684).”

Not published, or not found on Wellorithm’s pages

• No registered legal entity name (LLC/Inc) on terms, privacy policy, contact page or footer; Florida Sunbiz and OpenCorporates lookups blocked (Cloudflare / API token).
• The 'Professional Entities' (medical group) are not named anywhere on the site.
• No pharmacy named on terms, privacy, landing or product pages.
• No notice deadline before renewal stated; cancellation email address not specified in the terms (contact@ and care@ both appear on the site).
• Carrier and cold-pack handling not stated.

Wellorithm: common questions

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