DudeMeds review
The short answer: DudeMeds sells compounded semaglutide from $212.33 a month by our math, as 8-week supplies priced by dose, and shows every total before any health questions.
By LongevityGLP1 desk, Publisher
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DudeMeds by the numbers
- From
- $212/mo · starting dose, month to month
- Prescribes
- Compounded semaglutide · Compounded tirzepatide
- Prescriber
- A clinician reviews your answers online
- Pharmacy
- Not named on its site
- States
- 45 states
- Healthspan Score
- 50 out of 100
Our take on DudeMeds
DudeMeds is a men's telehealth brand that puts its prices where you can see them. Pick a state, and every compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide offer shows its full one-time total, the supply length and the weekly dose it belongs to, before you answer a single health question. Both drugs are compounded with vitamin B6, and the pages say plainly that the preparations aren't FDA-approved and that FDA hasn't reviewed them for safety, effectiveness or quality. The B6 is listed as an ingredient only; DudeMeds makes no claim that it changes how the drug works. The compounded semaglutide guide covers what that means.
The structure is unusual. New patients can start with a 4-week intro offer, which the page says is not an ongoing monthly price. After that, every offer is a one-time purchase of an 8-week (56-day) supply. The total climbs with the dose: the 1 mg semaglutide supply costs less than the 1.5 mg or 2 mg supply, and tirzepatide steps up from 5 mg to 7.5 mg to 10 mg. There is no month-to-month option at all. At 56 days per supply, that comes to about six and a half orders a year by our math, so budget per order and multiply, rather than reading the weekly equivalent as a bill. The compounded semaglutide cost guide shows how dose-tiered pricing compares.
The upside of one-time purchases is that nothing renews behind your back. Each continuing order needs a fresh set of patient questions and a provider review, which works as a check-in every eight weeks. A U.S.-licensed provider reviews your intake in the patient portal and decides whether treatment fits, including whether an approved drug could meet your needs. You're charged for a prescription only once it's issued, and you can cancel an order up until a clinician approves it.
Read two lines in the legal pages before you pay. The terms of sale say prescription medicine can't be returned, and a shipped prescription isn't refundable. The patient consent also says that if you stop treatment, fees for the first three months of medication are due, which sits oddly beside one-time 8-week offers, so ask billing how it applies to you. The pharmacy is described only as a partner pharmacy, never named. Compounded offers aren't available in Alabama, Arkansas, California, Kentucky or South Carolina. See where it lands on the compounded semaglutide lineup.
What DudeMeds costs
| Product | Real monthly cost | |
|---|---|---|
| Compounded semaglutideInjection | $392 every 8 weeks | $212.33/mo$392 every 8 weeks |
| Compounded tirzepatideInjection | $472 every 8 weeks | $255.67/mo$472 every 8 weeks |
Prices are taken from DudeMeds's own site and current as of this update. Real monthly cost folds in required fees and turns four-week billing into calendar months; that's our math.
Compounded semaglutide skips FDA approval: no one at the FDA judges whether it is safe, whether it works, or how well it was made before a pharmacy sends it out.
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What signing up looks like
Pick a state and offer
Choose your state and a semaglutide or tirzepatide offer to see the one-time total, supply length and listed dose.
Complete the secure intake
Enter your health history in the patient portal. Some treatments ask for labs or a video visit.
A licensed provider decides
A U.S.-licensed provider reviews your answers and prescribes if appropriate. You're charged once a prescription is issued.
Partner pharmacy ships it
A partner pharmacy fills and ships the supply. For your next 8-week order, you answer patient questions and a provider reviews again.
Who prescribes, and the pharmacy
A U.S.-based licensed provider reviews each intake and makes every prescribing decision, but no clinician or medical group is named. The terms say a partner pharmacy fills prescriptions without naming it, and you may send a prescription to an outside pharmacy at the same fee.
Where DudeMeds does well
- Every GLP-1 offer shows its full total, supply length and listed dose before any health questions.
- Orders are one-time purchases with no automatic renewal, so nothing bills you without asking.
- Pages state plainly that the compounded preparations aren't FDA-approved or FDA-reviewed.
- A provider reviews you again before each 8-week order, which builds in a regular check-in.
- You can cancel an order at any point until a clinician approves it.
What to check first
- No month-to-month price exists after the intro: supplies are 8 weeks long. Budget per order, not per week.
- Prices rise with your dose, so a later 8-week supply can cost far more than the first. Price your target dose.
- The consent form says three months of medication fees are due if you stop. Ask billing before you pay.
- The partner pharmacy is never named. Ask which pharmacy fills your order before you buy.
- Compounded offers aren't sold in AL, AR, CA, KY or SC. Check your state on the price page first.
It fits you if
You want to see the exact total for each dose before you share any health details, and you'd rather approve every order yourself than sit on an auto-renewing plan.
Look elsewhere if
You want one flat price at every dose, a true month-to-month plan, or a program that names the pharmacy filling your prescription.
How DudeMeds scored
on the compounded semaglutide lineup
50out of 100
- Price15 of 35
$212 a month at the starting dose, month to month, fees folded in. Full points at $90 or less, none at $300 or more.
- Care10 of 25
- Not shown: Who prescribes
- Shown: A clinician reviews your intake
- Not shown: Labs and who pays
- Shown: Follow-up schedule
- Not shown: Dose changes at no new fee
- Pharmacy10 of 25
- Not shown: Pharmacy named
- Not shown: Pharmacy state or type
- Shown: Brand or compounded is clear
- Shown: No "FDA-approved" claim for a compounded drug
- Clarity15 of 15
- Shown: Price before the intake questions
- Shown: Cancel and refund terms
- Shown: States served
Other lineups: Compounded tirzepatide 54
Also on these lineups: Semaglutide programs that also treat low testosterone: 20 of 36 · Tirzepatide programs that also treat low testosterone: 18 of 34
Three more providers to weigh
Maximus
From $271/mo
Henry Meds
From $297/mo
Eden
PartnerFrom $99/mo
Questions about DudeMeds
- How much does DudeMeds cost for semaglutide or tirzepatide?
- Each offer shows a one-time total for its supply before intake. New patients can start with a 4-week intro offer; after that, offers are 8-week supplies whose totals rise with the dose. There's no month-to-month price.
- Does DudeMeds auto-renew GLP-1 orders?
- No. Its weight-care pages say each compounded offer is a one-time purchase with no automatic renewal. You request the next order in the patient portal, and a provider reviews it.
- Can I get a refund from DudeMeds?
- You can cancel until a clinician approves the order. Once a prescription ships, it isn't refundable, and prescription medicine can't be returned. Damaged or wrong items are replaced or refunded.
- Why is there vitamin B6 in DudeMeds' GLP-1s?
- B6 is listed as an ingredient in both compounded preparations. DudeMeds makes no claim that it improves weight loss or reduces nausea.
- Which states can't get DudeMeds GLP-1s?
- Its compounded offers aren't available in Alabama, Arkansas, California, Kentucky or South Carolina. Eligibility is confirmed during intake.
Read next
Picked for the same drugs and questions as this page.
- ResearchGetting semaglutide online in 2026: compounded, brand or insurance
Three legal routes, the self-pay prices Novo Nordisk posts for the Wegovy pill and pen, and how to check a compounded program before you sign up.
- Drug guideSemaglutide: how it works and the products that contain it
Semaglutide copies GLP-1, a hormone your gut releases after eating. It raises insulin only when blood sugar is high, lowers glucagon, slows stomach emptying and reduces appetite through the brain. That is why it lowers blood sugar and body weight. It is sold as Ozempic and Rybelsus for diabetes and as Wegovy for weight.
- Side by sideIs compounded semaglutide the same as Ozempic? Not as a product
The name on the vial is the same molecule. Almost everything else differs: who checks it, what else is in it, how it's dosed and what evidence stands behind it. Here is each difference, with current prices for both.
- ResearchHair loss on Ozempic, Wegovy, Zepbound and Mounjaro: what the labels report
Hair loss is a listed side effect of the two GLP-1 weight drugs, and both labels tie it to weight loss. Here are the rates by drug and dose, why women see it more, and what the diabetes labels say.
Still weighing DudeMeds?
Where this review comes from
- DudeMeds semaglutide and tirzepatide offer pages
- DudeMeds how it works, FAQ and billing help pages
- DudeMeds terms of sale
- DudeMeds longevity page
Every fact here comes from DudeMeds's own public pages. Partner fees aren't one of the four checks.