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Grade C

Andrew Meds review

Written by Elena Voss, Metabolic Health Editor

Elena Voss is a mother writing for mothers, not a treating clinician, and holds no medical license. Prices and terms come from the company's own published pages. This is background reading, not medical advice.

The whole price ladder is on the page before you enter anything, which almost nothing else here does: compounded semaglutide at $199 a month, $549 for three months, $999 for six and $1,788 for twelve, and tirzepatide at $299, $797, $1,494 and $2,748. Read the long plans as what they are. Each is a single upfront charge rather than a smaller monthly bill, so the advertised $149 semaglutide means paying a full year before the first box ships. Disclosure is better than average in the places that matter: Andrew Meds LLC is named with a Houston address, and the practice that actually writes the prescription is named separately as Dr Tel X, with its own address in Kennewick, Washington. Coverage is all fifty states and the District of Columbia, listed out rather than claimed as a number. It also sells an oral tirzepatide. The gaps are the compounding pharmacy, which is never named, and the refund policy, which returns nothing on a period you have partly used.

$199/mo
Flat price · every dose
Consult Medication
See plans at Andrew Meds
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  • Public information reviewed
  • Confirm your total cost
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Andrew Meds at a glance

Semaglutide
$199/mo
Tirzepatide
$299/mo
Coverage
All 50 states and DC, enumerated
Brand-name
Compounded only

How we scored Andrew Meds

Every factor comes from Andrew Meds's own published pricing, disclosures and oversight, and the six combine into the 44/100 Metabolic-Fit Score on our weighted six-factor framework. Commissions don't change a provider's score.

Postpartum & breastfeeding guidance18/100 · Weak

No postpartum or breastfeeding framing — a generic weight program.

PCOS & hormonal fit25/100 · Weak

Thin on the hormonal picture that drives many mothers' weight.

Clinical oversight & labs55/100 · Weak

Oversight and lab support fall short of the best on our list — the review below says exactly where.

True monthly cost78/100 · Fair

Fair pricing once you read past any teaser or plan structure.

Ongoing support55/100 · Weak

Support is thin once the prescription ships.

Cancellation fairness42/100 · Weak

Exit terms are the weak point: lock-in, notice periods, or a cancellation you have to chase.

How we checked this review

One of the few sellers here that shows you the whole ladder before asking for anything: $199 a month for semaglutide and $299 for tirzepatide, falling to $149 and $229 if you buy a year. Read the long plans carefully, because each is a single upfront charge rather than a smaller monthly bill — $149 semaglutide means paying $1,788 before the first box ships. It names its operating company in Houston and, unusually, names the separate medical practice that actually prescribes, Dr Tel X in Kennewick, Washington. Coverage is all fifty states and DC, listed out. The compounding pharmacy is never named, and there are no refunds on a period you have partly used.

Pricing

MedicationPricePlan
Compounded semaglutide$199Month-to-monthThe standing rate, published on the product page before any intake.
Compounded semaglutide$1833-month plan, one charge of $549A single upfront charge of $549, not a reduced monthly bill.
Compounded semaglutide$1676-month plan, one charge of $999A single upfront charge of $999.
Compounded semaglutide$14912-month plan, one charge of $1,788A single upfront charge of $1,788 — a full year paid before the first dose ships, and the only way to reach $149.
Compounded tirzepatide$299Month-to-monthThe standing rate.
Compounded tirzepatide$2663-month plan, one charge of $797A single upfront charge of $797.
Compounded tirzepatide$22912-month plan, one charge of $2,748A single upfront charge of $2,748. The six-month plan sits between the two at $1,494, about $249 a month.

Swipe the table to see plan details →

Many HSA and FSA plans cover GLP-1 telehealth — check yours. These figures are what Andrew Meds's own site disclosed at last review; this market re-prices often, so confirm the current number at the source.

What we like

  • The complete price ladder for both molecules is published before any intake
  • Names the separate medical practice that prescribes, with its own address and phone number
  • All fifty states and DC enumerated rather than asserted as a count
  • Offers an oral tirzepatide alongside the injections
  • Prices are flat as the dose titrates, so the bill does not climb with the dose

The caveats

  • Every multi-month price is one upfront charge, not a lower monthly bill — $149 means $1,788 at once
  • The compounding pharmacy is never named; the terms say only "contracted pharmacies"
  • No refunds for partially used subscription periods, and refunds are at the company's discretion
  • Cancellation needs at least two days' notice, and the first renewal may be charged early
  • Compounded only — no FDA-approved Wegovy, Ozempic, Zepbound or Mounjaro
  • Nothing on the site addresses pregnancy, breastfeeding or postpartum timing

The public ladder shows the full purchase

Andrew Meds lists compounded semaglutide at $199 month to month, $549 for three months, $999 for six, or $1,788 for twelve. Tirzepatide costs $299 monthly, $797 for three months, $1,494 for six, or $2,748 for twelve. Each longer option is one upfront charge, rather than a reduced monthly bill. Someone seeking limited initial financial exposure should compare $199 or $299 with another monthly service, while a longer commitment needs its full total kept visible.

The annual equivalents of $149 for semaglutide and $229 for tirzepatide are exact divisions of the twelve-month purchases. Some shorter-term labels are rounded: $999 across six months is $166.50, while $797 across three months is about $265.67. The exact total matters more than the rounded equivalent when authorizing payment. Ask which dose, quantity, and supply schedule qualify, and how a clinical change affects the remaining order before choosing the longest term simply because its average is smallest.

The seller and prescribing practice are separate

The business identifies Andrew Meds LLC with a Houston address. Clinical services are attributed separately to Dr Tel X, an independent professional medical practice in Kennewick, Washington, with its own phone and email contact. That disclosure helps distinguish who sells the plan from who makes medical decisions. Confirm the actual assigned clinician, licensure for your location, and route for ongoing questions rather than assume every patient sees the same professional or receives a particular specialist's input.

Coverage is listed as all 50 states and Washington, DC, with the jurisdictions enumerated rather than merely stated as a count. Confirm the actual prescription and address, especially when traveling or moving during a prepaid term. A list is useful eligibility information without guaranteeing clinical approval for every applicant or identical pharmacy options everywhere. Ask how the practice and seller coordinate if a location change affects continued prescribing or delivery after the initial purchase.

The pharmacy is still an unanswered identity

Andrew Meds refers to contracted pharmacies without clearly naming the actual dispenser. Request the licensed location, full formulation, concentration, supplied quantity, storage, and written instructions before payment. Compounded drugs are not FDA approved and should not inherit an approved brand's labeling or trial evidence from the active ingredient name. A named medical practice provides clinical accountability but cannot replace knowing which pharmacy prepares and labels the product sent to your home.

The company also offers oral tirzepatide alongside injections. That route needs a separate current quote and clinical explanation rather than borrowing the injectable plan ladder. A compounded oral preparation is not equivalent to an injection simply because the molecule name matches, and dose numbers cannot establish an independent route conversion. Ask why the form is proposed, how it is administered, and what follow-up is available. A preference to avoid needles can inform the decision without proving the same expected effects.

Cancellation has both a deadline and a limit

The terms require at least two days' notice before renewal and warn that the first renewal may be charged early. They do not provide refunds for partially used subscription periods, with other refunds assessed at the company's discretion. Those conditions are important before committing to six or twelve months. Ask how the notice window applies to the actual order and what confirmation is supplied. Stopping a future authorization is different from recovering a prepaid period already partly used.

Andrew Meds may interest someone who wants a visible full-price ladder and an identified independent medical practice. The unnamed pharmacy and strict partly used-period rule deserve attention alongside the discount. Its public material does not substantially address pregnancy, breastfeeding, postpartum care, or PCOS, so relevant needs require direct discussion and coordination. Choose on the actual prescription, full payment, local access, continuing support, and retained exit terms, keeping oral treatment and rounded package equivalents separate from a reliable monthly-plan comparison.

The bottom line for mothers

Best for: Someone who wants every tier priced in front of her before she starts, and who will decide deliberately whether a year paid up front is worth $50 a month.

Alternatives to Andrew Meds

These are partners — we may be paid if you sign up through these links. The full list has every provider we cover, partner or not.

  • CoreAge RxFeatured partner

    CoreAge's officially linked public offer advertises compounded semaglutide at $79/month and tirzepatide at $129/month across doses, with care and overnight shipping included. It describes one-time purchases without a required subscription. Main navigation still shows semaglutide from $99; confirm your prescription quantity and total, and read the refund limits before paying.

    Visit CoreAge Rx
  • Bodybuilding Health+ does the disclosure part better than most of this market and the branding part more loosely. It names four compounding pharmacies outright with phone numbers, and it names two lead physicians with their NPI numbers — both of whom check out as active MDs in the federal registry. Pricing is flat at every dose and public before any intake: $179 a month for compounded semaglutide and $209 for tirzepatide, dropping to about $142 and $175 only if you buy a bundle up front. The looser part is the name. The operator is Dynamo Group LLC of Boca Raton, not Bodybuilding.com, and the 'trusted by millions since 1999' line on the page is the licensor's heritage rather than the clinic's. It's compounded-only, so there's no FDA-approved Wegovy or Zepbound route, the bundle discounts come with no published refund terms, and a prominent '4.8 (200+ reviews)' badge sits above a Trustpilot widget whose rating we could not confirm.

    Visit Bodybuilding Health+
  • $165/mo semaglutide and $214/mo tirzepatide month to month, dropping to $97 and $177 on a 12-month plan — with a genuinely itemized exclusion list that explicitly screens out pregnancy, planned pregnancy, and breastfeeding rather than staying silent on it.

    Visit HealthRX

Providers like Andrew Meds

Keep comparing Andrew Meds

Andrew Meds, answered

Is Andrew Meds really $149 a month?
Only if you pay $1,788 for a year up front. Every multi-month plan here is a single charge rather than a lower monthly bill, and the site says so plainly. Month to month, semaglutide is $199 and tirzepatide is $299. Those are the figures to budget against unless you are ready to commit a year's cost before the first shipment arrives.
Who actually prescribes at Andrew Meds?
A separate medical practice called Dr Tel X, named in the terms with its own address in Kennewick, Washington and its own phone number and support address. Andrew Meds LLC, in Houston, is the company you buy from. Naming the prescribing practice separately is a fuller disclosure than most sellers on this list offer, and it tells you who holds the clinical relationship.
What is not disclosed?
The compounding pharmacy. The terms refer only to contracted pharmacies and never name one, so you cannot check who prepares the medication. There is also no LegitScript certification or other third-party accreditation claimed anywhere on the site.
What happens if I cancel partway through a plan?
You do not get that period back. The terms state there are no refunds for partially used subscription periods and that refunds are handled case by case at the company's discretion. Cancellation needs at least two days' notice before your renewal date, and the terms warn that the first renewal may be charged early.

Pricing, states and verification reflect Andrew Meds's public disclosures at last review; the Metabolic-Fit Score is our editorial judgment per the published methodology. This is background reading, not medical advice — GLP-1 medications are not established as safe in pregnancy or breastfeeding. See our medical disclaimer and how we're funded.

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