Ranked above it
Care Bare Rx
Tells you exactly what you're buying — but $199 is a starting point, not a rate.
#1 on our tirzepatide provider ranking, above Andrew Meds at #136.
Read the Care Bare Rx review →AM
Provider review
Andrew Meds cost: $299/mo tirzepatide
Sixteen prepay figures, and every one of them reconciles exactly.
Across four products and four tiers each, every advertised saving is the real difference between the prepay total and the month-to-month rate. That is rarer here than it should be — and the arithmetic falls apart the moment you enter its own intake.
Verified September 2026
Reviewed by Marcus Webb
Transparency scorecard
1 of 4 disclosed openly
What Andrew Meds discloses about itself, read from its own pages — not estimated.
Pharmacy named & regulated
Not disclosed
Does not name a pharmacy or state a regulatory category anywhere on its own site.
State coverage published
Not disclosed
Publishes no state coverage list — availability is something you learn during signup.
A real price is published
Disclosed
A real dollar figure is published on its own site, not estimated.
No hidden commitment trap
Not disclosed
The advertised price requires a prepay, auto-refill, or other commitment we found and named.
This review's stake, stated plainly — some of the outbound links on this site are affiliate links; start a program through one and we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you. Straight about the rest, too: the write-ups say what each provider is actually worth, and a commission does not change a word of them. Full disclosure here.
At a glance
Visit Andrew MedsPharmacy
Not categorized
Labs
Not published as a requirement, cost or cadence.
States
Not stated
On this page
What it actually costs
- Tirzepatide$299/mo
- Semaglutide$199/mo
What this price covers
Medication
Included
Provider visits
Included
Shipping
Not confirmed
Lab work
Not disclosed
Coaching
Not disclosed
The catch — Not on the published pages, where the arithmetic is clean. It is in the funnel. The intake reached from the tirzepatide page offers semaglutide only, priced $149 for one month, and on the same screen offers three months at "$145" — which its own six-month figure proves is a total, not a rate. Three months for four dollars less than one month is not a discount; it is an error, and there is no way to tell from outside which of the two numbers is the wrong one.
See plans at Andrew MedsPrices read from Andrew Meds's own site · September 2026
What they advertise
"MONTH TO MONTH $199 $199/month" for compounded semaglutide and "$299 $299/month" for tirzepatide, each above three prepay tiers — $549, $999 and $1,788 for semaglutide, $797, $1,494 and $2,748 for tirzepatide.
What you actually pay
$199/mo compounded semaglutide and $299/mo compounded tirzepatide. These are the standing month-to-month rates, and the prepay figures beside them are genuine totals: every advertised saving — $48, $195 and $600 on semaglutide, $100, $300 and $840 on tirzepatide — is exactly right.
Money you will meet later
- Its checkout pre-authorizes the payment method before a clinician reviews anything, and states you are charged only after a prescription is written.
The bottom line
Andrew Meds LLC, of Houston, sells compounded semaglutide at $199 a month and tirzepatide at $299, each on a four-tier ladder alongside a CJC-1295 and ipamorelin blend and a GHK-Cu cream. On the published pages it is one of the most arithmetically honest sellers here: all sixteen prepay figures reconcile exactly to the monthly rate, and it names its prescribing practice in the footer of every page with an address and a phone number. The problem is what happens when you press Get Started. The funnel on the semaglutide page sells a $99 microdosing program the marketing pages never mention, and the funnel on the tirzepatide page does not offer tirzepatide at all.
Andrew Meds appears on our tirzepatide provider ranking, our semaglutide provider ranking and our combined weight loss injections ranking. Nothing on this page is a performance claim.
Who it is for, and who it is not
A good fit if
- You want savings claims you can check: three months of semaglutide at $549 really is $48 less than three months at $199, and every other tier holds up the same way.
- You want the whole ladder before any question is asked — four tiers per product, on the product page, with no account.
- You want to know who prescribes: its footer names an independent medical practice with an email address, a phone number and a street address.
Look elsewhere if
- You are buying the product you were reading about. The tirzepatide page's own intake offers only semaglutide at the end of it.
- You want the price on the page to be the price in the funnel — its intake sells a program at $99 that appears nowhere in its marketing.
- You want to know which pharmacy compounds your prescription: none is named, and no facility category appears anywhere.
What Andrew Meds offers
Tap any compound to read our plain-English guide — what the evidence shows, how it is dosed, and what it costs elsewhere.
Who fills your prescription
No category stated
Andrew Meds does not name the pharmacy that fills your prescription.
What its own site says
No pharmacy is named. Its checkout says only that prescriptions will be filled by a licensed compounding pharmacy, and neither 503A nor 503B appears anywhere on the site. What it does name, in the footer of every page, is the prescribing practice: an independent medical practice with its own support email, phone number and street address in Kennewick, Washington. That is more clinical identification than most providers here offer, and no pharmacy identification at all.
What's the difference between 503A and 503B?
A 503A pharmacy compounds for one named patient; a 503B outsourcing facility manufactures in batches under CGMP. Neither is a quality guarantee on its own — a named facility is simply a fact you can check, and an unnamed “partner pharmacy network” is not. Compounded peptides are not FDA-approved.
Where you can get it
Not stated
No coverage claim and no state list is published anywhere on its marketing pages. Its intake asks which state you live in as its very first question, so the answer exists — it is simply not something a reader can learn before starting.
The honest cons
The part they would rather you skipped
Andrew Meds sells one thing on its product pages and a different thing in its funnel. The semaglutide page advertises $199 a month; press Get Started and the first screen is headed "Microdosing Program", the offer at the end is "Semaglutide Microdosing … Limited Time Offer $99 /mo", and microdosing is not mentioned anywhere in the marketing you just read. The tirzepatide page is worse: work through more than twenty screens of its intake and the only treatment offered at the end is semaglutide. Tirzepatide, the product whose page you started on, is not for sale by its own funnel. And the plan table on that screen contradicts itself — one month at $149, three months at "$145", where the six-month figure on the same card proves the three-month number is a total rather than a rate. Three months cannot cost four dollars less than one. One of those two figures is wrong and the site gives a reader no way to tell which.
- The intake reached from its tirzepatide page does not offer tirzepatide — see this review's knock.
- Its funnel sells a $99 microdosing program that appears nowhere on the pages that advertise its prices.
- The three-month card in that funnel is priced below the one-month card.
- No pharmacy is named and no 503A or 503B category appears anywhere.
- No state coverage claim or list is published on any marketing page.
- Its sexual-health product publishes no price at all, on any page or in its own intake.
None of this is unique to Andrew Meds — the whole category shares it.
How it compares
The providers we rank on our tirzepatide provider ranking — the most specific board Andrew Meds sits on — in the order that board ranks them. It sells into other categories too; see the boards listed above under the bottom line.
- Care Bare RxTells you exactly what you're buying — but $199 is a starting point, not a rate.
- SnagRx"Locked-In... for Life" pricing sits beside a countdown claiming otherwise.
- Breeze MedsNames the exact compound in its nav — then hides the price behind a quiz.
- Sprout HealthNames both pharmacies and a real 44-state list — but every price is a starting floor.
- TrimiNames its two pharmacies outright — then headlines a price that needs a year upfront.
- HealthRXStructured, disclosed pricing — but no legal entity is named anywhere on the site.
- SkinnyRxInjectable and oral tirzepatide — but the advertised price is a floor, not what you pay.
- Enhance MDHonest pricing and a real 503A claim — but it isn't in all 50 states, whatever it says.
139 more providers rank on our tirzepatide provider ranking — see the full ranking. Every provider we review →
Read this before you buy
A provider comparison is half the decision. The other half is whether the compound does anything for you at all. The evidence below is where that gets settled.
Ready to get started?
Prices and plans in this category change often — check Andrew Meds's current pricing before you decide. Ours was read from their own site in September 2026.
Facts on this page reflect Andrew Meds's own public disclosures when we last checked them, in September 2026. Prices and terms change without notice — confirm on Andrew Meds's site before you buy. Provider names and logos on this page identify the company under review; their use does not imply endorsement, sponsorship or affiliation. This page is informational and not medical advice; compounded peptides are not FDA-approved. See our disclosure and editorial policy.
Andrew Meds
2 compounds from $199/mo