Sunlight review

Sunlight's price needs one extra step of arithmetic. Its homepage calls the charge monthly, while the program description says each shipment covers four weeks. Twelve four-week supplies cover 48 weeks, so a full year takes 13 supplies. On that basis, compounded semaglutide works out from $95.33 per calendar month and tirzepatide from $170.08, by our math. Those are comparison figures spread across a year, rather than a claim that Sunlight charges that amount on a calendar-month bill. Ask which amount and renewal date your actual plan uses.

The public price includes the medication if prescribed, telehealth care, unlimited video visits and delivery, without an extra membership. That keeps the shopping calculation simpler than a separate subscription plus a pharmacy bill. There is still a detail to settle before paying: the homepage calls its starting offer a fall promotion while also promising that the price won't increase. No higher-dose price schedule is published beside the cards. Get the rate for your prescribed dose and later refills in writing. The compounded semaglutide cost guide explains why the starting figure and the continuing bill can differ between programs.

Sunlight is a platform connecting you with clinicians and dispensing pharmacies. Its homepage disclaimer names medical groups including JMP Medical and OpenLoop Health, and its pharmacy list names Belmar, Strive, Epiq Scripts, Casa Pharma Rx, The Pharmacy Hub and Foothills Pharmacy. Those names make the service easier to question before starting, but they don't establish who will handle your own order. Ask which clinician group will review your history and which pharmacy will prepare the prescription. Its public pages describe an intake review and a video appointment when the clinician decides one is needed.

The refund cutoff is earlier than delivery. The homepage FAQ offers a full refund and a free video visit if you are medically disqualified. Once a prescription is written and sent to the pharmacy, though, neither the first order nor a refill is refundable under that FAQ. You can cancel without a long contract, but the timing matters: contact the care team before another prescription is processed. The GLP-1 FAQ directs cancellation through support, while the NAD+ and sermorelin pages also mention the patient dashboard. Ask which route applies to your specific plan and keep the confirmation.

The wider menu includes compounded NAD+ and sermorelin injections. Their own product pages describe a clinician review, pharmacy preparation and ongoing access to the team, but those are separate treatments rather than automatic inclusions in a GLP-1 plan. Sunlight says it supports all 50 states, with particular services subject to local availability. Its public program pages don't settle whether your GLP-1 assessment needs labs, who would order them or who pays. Before joining, confirm those points alongside the pharmacy, your dose-specific price and the refill deadline. Compare it with the compounded tirzepatide lineup once you know what repeats and what ends the refund window.