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RegenCen review

The short answer: RegenCen prescribes semaglutide or tirzepatide inside multi-month programs with labs and add-on shots, but it publishes no prices, and telehealth is open only in Michigan and Florida.

By LongevityGLP1 desk, Publisher

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RegenCen by the numbers

From
Ask for the ongoing total
Prescriber
Video visit with a clinician
Pharmacy
Named on its site
States
2 states
Healthspan Score
35 out of 100
See plans on RegenCen's site

Our take on RegenCen

RegenCen is a regional clinic network with locations across Michigan and Florida, and its online visits are open only to people living in those two states. Weight care is built around programs rather than a single drug price. The main one is a four-month, all-in plan that bundles a semaglutide or tirzepatide prescription with comprehensive labs, including hormones, regular check-ins, eight weeks of NAD+ injections and fifteen weeks of its vitamin and amino acid "B Fit+" shots. There's also an eight-week semaglutide plan for a short push and a maintenance program for people staying on a GLP-1 with ongoing follow-up.

The number that matters most is missing. RegenCen doesn't print a price for any program on its site; its FAQ says your provider walks you through pricing at the complimentary consultation. It doesn't bill insurance for weight loss, though it offers payment plans through two financing companies and accepts HSA funds. Because the bundles mix the GLP-1 with extra injections, ask for the price of the medication on its own as well as the program total, so you can compare it with programs that sell the drug alone.

RegenCen also doesn't say whether its semaglutide and tirzepatide are brand-name or compounded. Its tirzepatide FAQ mentions the brand names, but no page says which version you'd receive. The telehealth FAQ names two pharmacies it works with, Belmar in Colorado and Olympia in Florida, but not which one fills your GLP-1, so ask your provider which version you would get and from where. The semaglutide guide and tirzepatide guide explain how the brand and compounded versions differ.

Care is hands-on. Consultations are free, in a clinic or by one-to-one video, and the providers are physician associates, physicians and nurse practitioners trained by its medical lead, Gustav Lo, MD. Plans start with an initial consult and lab work. The one policy it states is a no-show fee for missed appointments; no cancellation or refund terms are published. If you want to compare costs before booking, the GLP-1 telehealth guide covers what to ask, and the compounded semaglutide lineup shows programs that publish their prices.

What RegenCen costs

A comparable ongoing monthly total is not established for RegenCen. Confirm the treatment, supply period and all required fees before paying.

Other available treatments with a monthly total to confirm: Semaglutide (injection), Tirzepatide (injection).

Want RegenCen's current price for your dose?

Your monthly price is the same through our link.

Check RegenCen's plans

What signing up looks like

  1. Request a free consultation

    Book online or through the request form, and staff follow up to schedule. Consultations are free, in a clinic or by video.

  2. Consult and labs

    You meet a RegenCen provider one to one, and plans start with lab work. Pricing is explained at this visit.

  3. A partner pharmacy fills it

    RegenCen names Belmar and Olympia as the pharmacies it works with, but not which one fills your GLP-1 or which version it is.

  4. Ongoing check-ins

    Your provider follows your progress and adjusts the dose through the program, with injection training at the start.

Who prescribes, and the pharmacy

RegenCen's own physician associates, physicians and nurse practitioners prescribe, after a free consultation in a clinic or by one-to-one video; all are trained by its medical lead, Gustav Lo, MD. Its telehealth FAQ names Belmar in Colorado and Olympia in Florida as its pharmacies, without saying whether its GLP-1s are compounded.

Where RegenCen does well

  • The four-month program bundles labs, including hormones, plus regular check-ins with the GLP-1 prescription.
  • Consultations are always free, in a clinic or by one-to-one video, so you can ask questions before paying.
  • The telehealth FAQ names its two pharmacy partners, Belmar in Colorado and Olympia in Florida.
  • Names its medical lead and says every provider is trained directly by him.
  • A maintenance program keeps follow-up going for people who stay on a GLP-1 long term.

What to check first

  • No program price is published. Ask for the medication price and the program total at your free consultation.
  • It never says whether the GLP-1 is brand-name or compounded. Ask which version you'd receive before you agree.
  • Online visits are only for Michigan and Florida residents. Look elsewhere if you live in another state.
  • No cancellation or refund terms are published. Get them in writing before you sign up for a program.
  • Programs bundle NAD+ and vitamin shots with the GLP-1. Ask whether you can buy the medication without them.

It fits you if

You live in Michigan or Florida, want in-person or video care with labs and regular check-ins, and don't mind getting the price at a consultation.

Look elsewhere if

You want to compare published prices before booking, live outside Michigan and Florida, or want to know up front whether the drug is compounded.

How RegenCen scored

on the compounded semaglutide lineup

35out 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
    • Shown: Labs and who pays
    • Not shown: Follow-up schedule
    • Not shown: Dose changes at no new fee
  • Pharmacy15 of 25
    • Shown: Pharmacy named
    • Not shown: Pharmacy state or type
    • Not shown: Brand or compounded is clear
    • Shown: No "FDA-approved" claim for a compounded drug
  • Clarity5 of 15
    • Not shown: Price before the intake questions
    • Not shown: Cancel and refund terms
    • Shown: States served

See the compounded semaglutide lineupHow the score works

Three more providers to weigh

Questions about RegenCen

How much does RegenCen cost?
RegenCen doesn't publish prices for its weight-loss programs. Its FAQ says your provider explains pricing at the free consultation, and it offers payment plans and accepts HSA funds.
Is RegenCen's semaglutide brand-name or compounded?
Its pages don't say. They name Belmar and Olympia as partner pharmacies, so ask your provider which version you'd receive and from where.
Can I use RegenCen online outside Michigan or Florida?
No. Its telehealth page says it's licensed to offer online care only in Michigan and Florida.
What's in RegenCen's four-month weight-loss program?
A semaglutide or tirzepatide prescription, comprehensive labs including hormones, ongoing check-ins, eight weeks of NAD+ injections and fifteen weeks of its B Fit+ shots.
Does RegenCen take insurance for weight loss?
No. It doesn't bill insurance for weight-loss treatment, but it offers financing through payment-plan companies and accepts HSA funds.

Read next

Picked for the same drugs and questions as this page.

  • ResearchGetting semaglutide online in 2026: compounded, brand or insurance

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  • 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 sideWegovy or Mounjaro: start with which label fits you

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  • ResearchGLP-1 drugs, depression and anxiety: what FDA's latest review found

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Still weighing RegenCen?

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Where this review comes from

  • RegenCen weight loss programs page and FAQ
  • RegenCen telehealth page and FAQ
  • RegenCen terms of use
  • RegenCen homepage and special offers

Every fact here comes from RegenCen's own public pages. Partner fees aren't one of the four checks.