Provider review
Liberty review
States 503B, not 503A — but its own price table doesn't match its own cart.
Liberty's comparison table advertises $299/month for tirzepatide; the exact same named product's own page charges $219/month.
Transparency scorecard
2 of 4 disclosed openly
What Liberty discloses about itself, read from its own pages — not estimated.
Pharmacy named & regulated
Disclosed
Names its compounding pharmacy and states a federal regulatory category (503A/503B), sourced to 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.
On this page
What it actually costs
What they advertise
Liberty's own homepage, FAQ ("Pricing varies by treatment. Semaglutide starts at $199/month, Tirzepatide at $299/month"), and product-comparison table (which keys "$299/mo" directly to `slug:"tirzepatide-injection"`) all advertise $299/month for compounded tirzepatide.
What you actually pay, month to month
The tirzepatide-injection product's own pricing data — the same data that drives its "Add to cart" button — charges a flat $219/month for every month of its 6-month structured program (2.5mg through the 10-15mg maintenance range), not $299. The $299/month figure instead belongs to a separate, lower-dose "Tirzepatide Microdosing" longevity product. The same mismatch applies to semaglutide: advertised at "$199/month" sitewide, while the semaglutide-injection product's own pricing data charges a flat $129/month for its 5-month program.
The commitment trap
Liberty's own marketing surfaces (homepage, FAQ, comparison table) quote a different product's price on the page for the one you're actually buying. The comparison table explicitly maps "$299/mo" to the tirzepatide-injection product by its own internal slug — but that exact product's own purchasable pricing data charges $219/mo. Read the specific product page's own price before you buy; don't trust the comparison table or FAQ figure.
Money you will meet later
- Sermorelin does not have this problem: Liberty's own FAQ range ("$116–$149/month" for "NAD+ and Sermorelin") and the sermorelin-injection product's own pricing data (a flat $116/month, 1-Month Supply) agree.
- A 3-Month Supply option for sermorelin is priced at $122 in Liberty's own product data — whether that is a per-month or total figure could not be determined with confidence from the compiled site data; the unambiguous figure is the 1-Month Supply's flat $116/month.
- Liberty's own Returns & Refund Policy states cancellations must be made "at least 3 business days before your next scheduled shipment to avoid being charged," and that "refunds are not provided for subscription fees already paid" once a charge posts. Opened or partially used medication cannot be returned.
Checked live on Liberty's own site at https://tryliberty.com/product/tirzepatide-injection in August 2026. Prices change without notice — confirm before you buy. Every figure here was read off Liberty's own public pages on the date shown, not from a third-party comparison table.
The bottom line
Liberty (tryliberty.com) is a real, live telehealth SPA selling compounded semaglutide, tirzepatide, and sermorelin, and it is the first provider on either of this site's boards to state a 503B — rather than 503A — regulatory category, unhedged, in its own FAQ and trust bar. Two other things about it do not hold up as cleanly. Its own site states two different, conflicting state-coverage figures ("All 50 States" in one place, "Licensed in 47 states" in three others), and its own comparison table advertises "$299/month" for the exact product ("tirzepatide-injection") whose own page prices its 6-month program at a flat $219/month — a mismatch between the number repeated across the marketing site and what the named product's own pricing data actually charges. No legal entity, founder, or medical director is named anywhere on the site either, and its legal pages list contact details (a "555" phone number, a generic address) that read as unedited template placeholders.
Liberty appears on our sermorelin provider ranking and our tirzepatide provider ranking. Nothing on this page is a performance claim.
Who it is for, and who it is not
A good fit if
- You want a provider stating the stricter FDA-registered-outsourcing-facility (503B) category rather than 503A, unhedged, across multiple pages.
- You're comparison-shopping the actual product page's own price rather than a homepage headline — $219/month for tirzepatide, $129/month for semaglutide, and $116/month for sermorelin are all flat, dose-independent rates read directly off each product's own pricing data.
- You want free shipping and a bundled consult with no long-term contract — cancel through the account portal any time with 3 business days' notice before the next shipment.
Look elsewhere if
- You want a homepage or FAQ price you can trust to match the product you actually buy — Liberty's own comparison table quotes a different, higher figure than the named product's own page for both tirzepatide ($299 advertised vs. $219 actual) and semaglutide ($199 advertised vs. $129 actual).
- You need a firm answer on whether your state is covered before you start an intake — Liberty's own site states two different numbers (47 and 50) for how many states it's licensed in, with no list of which states either figure covers.
- You want a named legal entity, founder, or medical director on record — none appears anywhere on the site, and its legal pages' contact details read as unedited placeholders rather than real company information.
What is included
The cheapest headline number in this category is often the one with the least attached to it. Here is what Liberty bundles in, and what it does not.
Clinician consult
"Free consultation included" is stated on every…
compounded-medication product accordion — "A licensed healthcare provider reviews your health history and determines the right treatment plan. No office visit required." Providers are described as "licensed, board-certified."
Bloodwork / labs
Not required to start
Its tirzepatide FAQ states, "In most cases, recent labs (within the past 6-12 months) are sufficient," with baseline bloodwork recommended if none are on file.
Follow-ups and dose changes
Monthly clinical check-ins with dose adjustment are described…
for the tirzepatide and semaglutide injection programs specifically ("Each month, you complete a progress review with your provider"); no fixed follow-up cadence is stated for sermorelin.
Human support
None named
No dietitian, nurse, or coaching program appears anywhere in the site's compiled bundle — support is a licensed provider consult plus a stated "< 24 hrs" average response time.
Injection supplies
Syringes, alcohol swabs, and a sharps container are stated as…
included with tirzepatide/semaglutide shipments; sermorelin kits include bacteriostatic water and insulin syringes for reconstitution.
Shipping
"Free Shipping" is stated repeatedly sitewide, described as…
discreet and temperature-controlled; no shipping fee was found anywhere in the bundle.
Who fills it, and who's watching
The pharmacy
Claimed, not named: Liberty's own FAQ and homepage trust bar state, unhedged, that it sources from "FDA-registered 503B outsourcing facilities" — the first 503B (rather than 503A) claim on either of this site's boards, and genuinely the stricter category. No specific facility is named. The claim is not product-scoped in its own wording, but the site's own product data marks this compounding disclosure `isCompounded: true` only for its semaglutide and tirzepatide SKUs and `false` — the same value as its plain FDA-approved metformin tablet — for sermorelin, even though sermorelin has no FDA-approved retail equivalent and must be compounded to be sold at all; a reader on the sermorelin page will not find the 503B claim repeated there. Liberty's LegitScript badge is a self-hosted image asset with no `static.legitscript.com/seals/<id>.png` reference anywhere in the site, and its "verify" links resolve only to LegitScript's generic homepage — the same unverifiable-badge shape as Welling Health's.
Oversight
"Free consultation included" is stated on every compounded-medication product accordion — "A licensed healthcare provider reviews your health history and determines the right treatment plan. No office visit required." Providers are described as "licensed, board-certified." Monthly clinical check-ins with dose adjustment are described for the tirzepatide and semaglutide injection programs specifically ("Each month, you complete a progress review with your provider"); no fixed follow-up cadence is stated for sermorelin.
Compounded peptides are not FDA-approved products, and a 503A pharmacy compounds for a named patient while 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.
Where you can get it
Self-contradictory. A homepage/trust-bar stat reads "All 50 States / Licensed Nationwide" and, separately, "All 50 states covered" — but three other places, in a product-page accordion and a sticky purchase bar, read "Licensed in 47 states" and "Ongoing provider care in 47 states, 24/7 support." No state-by-state list, of either number, or any exclusion list was found anywhere on the live site.
The honest cons
The part they would rather you skipped
Liberty's own site can't settle on how many states it's licensed in: a homepage trust bar says "All 50 States / Licensed Nationwide," while a product accordion and sticky purchase bar say "Licensed in 47 states" — three separate times — with no list of states or exclusions published under either figure.
- Its own comparison table advertises "$299/month" for the exact product ("tirzepatide-injection") that the named product's own page prices at $219/month — the same pattern repeats for semaglutide ($199 advertised vs. $129 actual)
- No legal entity (LLC/Inc/PLLC), founder, or medical director is named anywhere on the site; its Terms of Use, Privacy Policy, and Returns & Refund Policy instead list a mailing address ("123 Healthcare Ave, Suite 100, New York, NY 10001") and phone number ("1-800-555-0123") that read as unedited template placeholders, plus a legal-contact domain (libertyclinic.com) that differs from the site's own operating domain (tryliberty.com) with no explanation given
- Its LegitScript badge links only to LegitScript's generic homepage rather than a specific certification record, and is a self-hosted image with no checkable seal ID — the same unverifiable-badge shape found on Welling Health
None of this is unique to Liberty — the whole category shares it.
How it compares
The providers we rank on our sermorelin provider ranking — the most specific board Liberty sits on — in the order that board ranks them. It sells into other categories too; see the boards listed above under the bottom line.
- EHEOS HealthNames five 503A pharmacies — but its own legal pages disagree on HIPAA.
- PLPlexusDxPriciest starting-price seller; the only one admitting it's not FDA-approved.
- Precision TelemedNames its actual compounding pharmacy directly on its own product pages.
- CoreAge RxA low advertised floor on both boards, with no named pharmacy and no ceiling.
- FRFridaysNames four partner pharmacies — but $198/mo needs a code and a year's commitment.
- EPEmpower PharmacyThe compounding pharmacy itself — but you need a prescription first.
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 — and whether it is allowed where you compete. Growth-hormone secretagogues are banned in tested sport, year-round, and a prescription does not change that.
Facts on this page reflect Liberty's own public disclosures when we last checked them, in August 2026. Prices and terms change without notice — confirm on Liberty'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, and growth-hormone secretagogues are banned in tested sport year-round. See our disclosure and editorial policy.