MadeMed review
The short answer: MadeMed prices compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide the same at every dose, billed every 30, 90 or 360 days, but its pages disagree on whether the consultation fee is extra.
By LongevityGLP1 desk, Publisher
Buttons here open each provider's own site. A few providers pay us. How we make money
MadeMed by the numbers
- From
- Ask for the ongoing total
- Prescriber
- Online review or a video visit
- Pharmacy
- Named on its site
- States
- No state list; confirm yours at sign-up
- Healthspan Score
- 50 out of 100
Our take on MadeMed
MadeMed prints its GLP-1 prices on each product page, with three ways to pay. Compounded semaglutide and compounded tirzepatide, each prepared with vitamin B6, can be billed every 30 days, every 90 days or every 360 days, and the longer the plan the lower the monthly rate. The page says all doses are included and promises no dose surcharges, so the price you start at is the price you keep as your provider moves you up. That's the part that ages well. A sublingual tirzepatide tablet is sold the same way for anyone who'd rather avoid injections, and the compounded tirzepatide guide explains how the forms differ.
The fee question needs an answer before you start. The plan table on each product page adds a medical consultation fee, a smaller one for an online review and a larger one if a video visit is needed. The product FAQ says that fee is charged whether or not you're prescribed. MadeMed's how-it-works page says the opposite: that its flat-rate pricing covers the physician consultation, and that you're refunded in full if a physician finds you aren't eligible. Ask which applies, and whether the fee repeats at each renewal, before you pay.
MadeMed is clear about who's involved. Its terms name MDI Medical Group as the independent medical group responsible for care, with board-certified physicians licensed in your state reviewing your chart. In most states the review is an online questionnaire rather than a call. Its terms and about page name four partner compounding pharmacies, including Strive Pharmacy, and its product pages say the medicine is prepared by state-licensed 503A pharmacies. Shipping is cold-chain and free, and messaging and dose adjustments are included in the plan.
Prepaying has a cost if you change your mind. You can cancel through your account or by email, and cancellation takes effect at the end of the billing period you've paid for, with no prorated refunds. On a 360-day plan that means the whole year is committed once it's charged. MadeMed doesn't publish a list of the states it serves, and its terms say services may not be available in every state.
Beyond GLP-1s, MadeMed sells NAD+, sermorelin, hormone therapy and hair treatments. For weight loss, compare it on the compounded semaglutide lineup, check the compounded semaglutide cost guide for the market range, and read whether compounded semaglutide is safe.
What MadeMed costs
A comparable ongoing monthly total is not established for MadeMed. Confirm the treatment, supply period and all required fees before paying.
Other available treatments with a monthly total to confirm: Compounded semaglutide (injection), Compounded tirzepatide (injection), Compounded tirzepatide (sublingual).
Want MadeMed's current price for your dose?
Your monthly price is the same through our link.
What signing up looks like
Start an online consultation
Choose a plan on the product page and answer an online health questionnaire. Most states don't need a video call.
A physician reviews your chart
A board-certified physician with MDI Medical Group, licensed in your state, reviews your chart and prescribes if appropriate.
A 503A pharmacy prepares it
One of MadeMed's state-licensed 503A partner pharmacies compounds your medicine, with vitamin B6 added.
Cold-chain delivery on your plan
Medication and supplies ship free and cold. Plans renew every 30, 90 or 360 days, with an email before each renewal.
Who prescribes, and the pharmacy
MDI Medical Group, an independent medical group named in MadeMed's terms, provides care through board-certified physicians licensed in your state, usually by online review. MadeMed's terms and about page name four partner pharmacies, among them Absolute RX, Strive Pharmacy and ERX Hub, and its product pages say state-licensed 503A pharmacies compound the medicine.
Where MadeMed does well
- One price at every dose, with no dose surcharges, so your bill doesn't rise as your provider moves you up.
- Every plan length, 30, 90 and 360 days, is priced on the product page before you start a consultation.
- Names MDI Medical Group as the medical group and four partner pharmacies, including Absolute RX, Strive Pharmacy and ERX Hub, in its terms.
- Free cold-chain shipping, supplies, messaging and dose adjustments are all included in the plan price.
- Offers a sublingual tirzepatide tablet as well as weekly semaglutide and tirzepatide injections.
What to check first
- Product pages add a consultation fee kept if you aren't prescribed; how-it-works says it's covered. Ask which applies first.
- Cancellation takes effect at the end of the paid period with no prorated refunds. Start on the 30-day plan to keep it flexible.
- Longer plans are charged up front, so a 360-day plan commits the full year. Prepay only once the medicine suits you.
- No list of states served is published. Confirm your state is covered before you start the consultation.
- It doesn't bill insurance. Check whether your HSA or FSA covers it, since its pages say only that it may apply.
It fits you if
You want one compounded GLP-1 price at every dose, a named medical group and pharmacies, and the choice of a 30-day plan or a cheaper long prepay.
Look elsewhere if
You want every fee settled in writing before you start, prorated refunds on prepaid months, or a published list of the states a program serves.
How MadeMed scored
on the compounded semaglutide lineup
50out of 100
- Price0 of 35
No comparable monthly total is established, so Price earns nothing.
- Care15 of 25
- Shown: Who prescribes
- Shown: A clinician reviews your intake
- Not shown: Labs and who pays
- Not shown: Follow-up schedule
- Shown: Dose changes at no new fee
- Pharmacy25 of 25
- Shown: Pharmacy named
- Shown: Pharmacy state or type
- Shown: Brand or compounded is clear
- Shown: No "FDA-approved" claim for a compounded drug
- Clarity10 of 15
- Shown: Price before the intake questions
- Shown: Cancel and refund terms
- Not shown: States served
Other lineups: Compounded tirzepatide 50
Also on these lineups: Tirzepatide programs that also treat menopause: 11 of 17 · Semaglutide programs that also treat menopause: 11 of 19
Three more providers to weigh
Brightmeds
From $140/mo
Eden
PartnerFrom $99/mo
Gala GLP-1
PartnerFrom $249/mo
Questions about MadeMed
- How much does MadeMed cost?
- Compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide each have a 30-day, 90-day and 360-day price on the product page, with the lowest monthly rate on the 360-day plan. The price is the same at every dose. The plan table adds a consultation fee, which its how-it-works page says is covered, so confirm it before you pay.
- Does MadeMed charge more at higher doses?
- No. Its product pages say all doses are included and that there are no dose surcharges as your provider adjusts your dose.
- Can I cancel MadeMed?
- Yes, through your patient account or by email. Cancellation takes effect at the end of the billing period you've paid for, and MadeMed doesn't give prorated refunds.
- Who prescribes at MadeMed?
- Board-certified physicians with MDI Medical Group, the independent medical group named in its terms, licensed in your state. Most consultations are an online review; a video visit is used when your provider needs one.
- Does MadeMed take insurance?
- No, it doesn't bill commercial insurance. Its product pages say HSA or FSA funds may apply.
Read next
Picked for the same drugs and questions as this page.
- ResearchGLP-1 drugs and muscle: how much of the weight lost is lean mass
Every way of losing weight takes some lean tissue with the fat. The question for a GLP-1 is whether it takes more than usual. Here's what the body scans showed, and what they can't tell you yet.
- Drug guideWhat compounded semaglutide is, and where it stands in 2026
Compounded semaglutide is a pharmacy-made version of the active ingredient in Ozempic and Wegovy. It is not FDA-approved. FDA declared the semaglutide shortage over on February 21, 2025, so pharmacies may now compound it only for individual patients in limited situations. Online programs currently list it at $75–$349 a month.
- Side by sideSemaglutide vs tirzepatide: what the head-to-head trials found
One drug acts on one gut-hormone receptor, the other on two. Here's what that difference did in the trials that tested them directly.
- ResearchGLP-1 drugs and blood pressure: the drop in trials, and the low-pressure risk
Blood pressure fell in the big Zepbound and Wegovy weight trials. But neither drug is approved for it, and both labels report the opposite problem too. Here are the numbers.
Still weighing MadeMed?
Where this review comes from
- MadeMed compounded semaglutide product page
- MadeMed compounded tirzepatide product pages
- MadeMed how it works and About pages
- MadeMed terms of use
Every fact here comes from MadeMed's own public pages. Partner fees aren't one of the four checks.