Found Compounded Tirzepatide Review (2026): A "You're Covered" Screen That Never Said for What, and Labs I First Heard About on the Video Visit
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Quick answer: Found checked my Blue Cross Blue Shield insurance in about a minute and told me "You're covered," which turned out to mean the clinician visits, each with a $20 copay. The compounded tirzepatide is in the plan price, $289 every 4 weeks with insurance, $149 for the first month. A required video visit happened an hour after I paid, lasted 5 minutes, and was the first I heard of a lab requirement. Strive Pharmacy shipped my 6.5 mg dose UPS Next Day Air, and it arrived 3 days after I signed up.
This article is part of the GLP Winner provider review series. At the time of writing, the provider reviewed here, Found, is a GLP Winner partner, which means we have a commercial relationship with them. The review itself was written by a real patient who went through the full Found process, from intake through prescription, and who received their GLP-1 medication under a clinician's care.
Some details about the reviewer are not shared to protect their privacy. GLP Winner pays the reviewer for their time. Found did not pay for this review, did not see it before publication, and did not direct the reviewer's conclusions. We also review non-partner providers, including direct competitors of our partners, because the point of the series is to help you make a better decision for your own situation, not to push you toward any one company.
Have questions or concerns? Reach out to the team here.
Who reviewed Found?
I am a woman in my 30s who has been on compounded tirzepatide since 2024, about two and a half years, and is at a 5 mg weekly dose. I saw that Found advertised taking insurance and was curious if my Blue Cross Blue Shield insurance would actually cover anything. I also wanted to stay on the dose I'm on now, since it's working, without being started back at the bottom.
TL;DR
Found checked my insurance in about a minute and told me, "Good news! You're covered!" It never said what I was covered for. The screen itself said my insurance covers "clinical care," which turned out to mean the clinician visits, each with a $20 copay. The medication is part of the plan price I paid. Having insurance did lower that plan price, from $359 to $289 every 4 weeks for compounded tirzepatide, but I had to piece that together from Found's offer terms afterward. The insurance coverage felt a bit misleading to me. In reality it only covered the provider visit, not the medication.
Found requires a video visit before it will prescribe. I got one the same Sunday morning, about an hour after I finished signing up. It lasted about 5 minutes and mostly repeated my intake. During the call, the clinician asked for a photo of my last prescription label and told me I'd need labs at least once a year. I hadn't seen labs mentioned anywhere before I paid. I felt the call was not very warm or connected, the way I would like to interact with a provider. All my questions were answered with a short response, and I was questioned heavily on how I was on a 5 mg dose before, despite having a label, which I didn't like.
My dose landed where I wanted it. My last label was 64 units of a 10 mg/mL solution, which is 6.4 mg. The clinician kept me at 65 units, which Found counts as 6.5 mg, and said we could revisit it in 4 weeks.
Shipping was the fastest part. Found emailed that my order was processing 12 minutes after my video visit ended. Strive Pharmacy shipped it UPS Next Day Air on Tuesday, and it was on my porch Wednesday morning, October 14, 3 days after I signed up. It shipped before I uploaded my labs or prescription label.
On the insurance track, Found is $289 every 4 weeks, with $140 off the first month, so I paid $149. Longer plans go as low as $179. Found bills on a 28-day cycle, so "monthly" means 13 charges a year.
Support lives in the app: a clinician who typically responds in 1 to 2 days, a support team that typically responds within 24 hours, and an AI concierge. There's also habit tracking, a community tab, a monthly steps challenge, and a registered dietitian visit that Found said would cost me $0 through my insurance.
Everything in the box. All of it is Strive's; nothing says Found.
What is the Found intake like?
I started at 8:15 AM on Sunday morning, on my phone. The homepage leads with "Weight loss is now more affordable," a banner for $100 off your first month of select medications, "15+ weight loss medications," and "Most insurance now accepted," with Cigna, UnitedHealthcare, Anthem and Aetna logos underneath. Four medication cards sit below that: Zepbound, compounded tirzepatide, compounded semaglutide and the Wegovy pill. You can also look up which insurance plans Found takes in your state.
The homepage at 8:18 AM. Insurance logos up top, four medication cards below.
The four cards. Brand and compounded side by side.
At 8:20 I tapped "Take 3 min eligibility quiz." It opens with date of birth, gender, sex assigned at birth, pregnancy, height, weight and goal weight. I put my goal at 135 pounds. Then a screening list (dialysis, heart failure, anorexia, organ transplant, liver failure), cancer history, and whether I'd taken a weight loss medication before. I said yes, compounded tirzepatide, and Found asked whether I wanted to stay on my current medication. I said yes.
8:20 AM. The quiz promised 3 minutes. It took about 4.
Found asks for your email and phone number partway through, to save your progress. There's a "Skip for now" link under the phone field if you'd rather not get texts.
The phone number ask. "Skip for now" is there if you'd rather not get texts.
Then came pancreatitis, gastritis, gallbladder, thyroid cancer and high triglycerides. After that Found asked how I wanted to take my medication. Weekly injections (semaglutide or tirzepatide, "From $4/day") were marked most popular. Daily pills (semaglutide or orforglipron, "From $7-12/day") were the other option. I picked injections. I've had fewer side effects on them, and I know what to expect. The next question was what matters most: getting the best results, balancing results and cost, or keeping costs low. I picked balance.
Injections or pills. I picked injections; I know what to expect from them.
I picked balance.
The rest of the quiz was lifestyle: nutrient absorption, B12, sleep, fatigue, diet, nausea, PMS-type symptoms, how often I strength train, morning eating and past surgeries. When I said I get nausea occasionally, Found asked if I wanted help lowering it, and I said yes. Two and a half years in, I moved through these fast. Someone newer would probably find them more useful than I did.
At 8:24 Found told me I was "a good fit for Compounded Tirzepatide," starting from $6 a day, "Prepared by FDA-regulated pharmacies" and "Delivered in 3-7 business days." It showed my goal weight and a BMI of 28.3. So the intake took just over 3 minutes, like it advertised at the beginning.
"A good fit for compounded tirzepatide," four minutes in. My goal weight and BMI are on the card.
The matching screen, before anyone had looked at anything.
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What did "You're covered" actually mean at Found?
Next, Found asked for my insurance. I picked Blue Cross Blue Shield and typed in my member ID. It came back fast with "IN-NETWORK. Your insurance covers clinical care with Found!" and a big "Good news! You're covered!"
"You're covered!" Covered for what, it didn't say. The small badge says "clinical care."
I didn't know what that meant for my cost, and the next screen didn't say outright. It listed "HSA/FSA eligible for reimbursement," "$20.00 copay/visit required by your insurance," and "Monthly video visits your first 6 months to track progress and refine dosage." Then the plans. Here's what I worked out afterward from Found's insurance page and its offer terms. Your insurance is billed for the clinician visits, and you pay your copay. The Found subscription isn't covered by insurance. The compounded medication is included in the plan price you pay Found. Insurance does change that plan price, though. For compounded tirzepatide, the offer terms list $289 every 4 weeks with insurance and $359 without.
Being "covered" did save me money. It just wasn't the kind of covered I pictured when I saw that screen. My concern is that a shopper could reasonably read "You're covered!" as "my insurance is paying for my medication," and nothing on that screen corrects it.
The copay did show up, just not right away. Six days after my visit, Found emailed that a new bill was ready and that it would charge my card on file if I didn't pay within 30 days. In the app, an orange "URGENT" task read "You have a bill for a recent care call from 10/11/2026." The bill was $20, listed as a "Blue Cross Blue Shield Michigan copay" for my consult. Paying it also asks you to authorize Found to store your card and automatically charge any remaining balance after insurance processes the claim.
The $20 copay, billed six days later, with a box asking to charge whatever insurance leaves over.
The copay arrived as an "URGENT" task in the app.
So my first month was $149 for the plan plus the $20 copay, $169 total. Plan on $20 per video visit on top of the plan price for the first 6 months.
How do Found's plans and billing work?
The plan screen was headed with my name and "Compounded Tirzepatide treatment." With insurance, the options were:
- 12-month plan, $179/month
- 6-month plan, $209/month
- 3-month plan, $239/month
- 1-month plan, $289/month, with "Get $140 off your first month · One-time offer"
The plan screen. The $20 copay and the monthly visits are in the checkmarks above the prices.
$140 off the first month, better than the homepage's $100. Under it, the 28-day billing cycle.
Since this was my first time with Found, I went month to month and paid $149 for the first month. The homepage banner had said $100 off, so the deal at checkout was better than advertised. One thing to read before you tap. Under "Billing cycle," Found says plans renew automatically until cancelled and you're charged every 4 weeks (a 28-day cycle) on the monthly plan. If you're comparing Found to a provider that bills by calendar month, plan on 13 charges a year here, not 12. The plan screen also says "100% refund if not clinically eligible."
I paid by card and created my account with Google sign-in, which saved me making another password. The one snag was the terms. Found lists six documents (Offer Terms, Terms of Service, Payment & Billing Consent, Privacy Policy, Telehealth Consent, Notice of Privacy Practices), and I had to agree to each one separately. It seemed to want me to open them before it would let me continue, and it took me a few tries to get past it. I finished the checkout at 8:30.
What happens after you pay Found?
After checkout, Found told me to "Complete health profile in app," estimated at 7 to 8 minutes, before my consultation. There's a "Get started on the web" link at the bottom of that screen. It was small enough that I missed it and downloaded the app instead. The Found Weight Care app, from Found Health, Inc., had a 4.7 rating across 8.8K ratings in the App Store. Once I was in, it asked to sync with Apple Health, and the estimate for the health profile changed to 8 to 10 minutes to complete.
After checkout. The "Get started on the web" link at the bottom is the one I missed.
The app: 4.7 across 8.8K ratings when I downloaded it.
The app's first ask: sync with Apple Health.
The health profile goes much deeper than the quiz: family history, heart, thyroid, diabetes, substance use, breathing, digestive and musculoskeletal conditions, current medications, allergies, a blood pressure reading if you have one, alcohol, smoking, and which diets you've tried before. It closes with questions about cravings, stress eating and portion control. I was done at 8:35.
ID verification came next. You photograph the front of your government ID, then take a selfie, turning your head when it tells you to. It restarted on me twice before it finally said verification successful. If it happens to you, keep going. It did work on the third try.
At 8:38 I scheduled my video visit. The screen said the visit "usually takes 15 to 20 minutes" and confirmed the provider was licensed in Michigan. The earliest slot was 9:40 AM that same morning, on a Sunday. I took it.
Booked at 8:38 for 9:40 the same Sunday morning. "Usually takes 15 to 20 minutes." Mine took 5.
Right after that, Found offered a registered dietitian visit: "Pay $0 out of pocket through your insurance plan," with guidance on protein, nutrient gaps and appetite changes, over Zoom. The earliest opening was noon the same day. That seemed like a nice extra to me, but I was not interested, as I have been navigating my GLP-1 journey for a while now.
The dietitian offer, $0 through insurance. A nice extra I didn't need.
From the homepage to a booked appointment took me about 23 minutes, app download included.
What is the Found video visit like?
I started getting notifications to join a few minutes before 9:40. The visit opened on a "Waiting for the host" screen, and I sat there about 10 minutes. I was close to giving up when the clinician joined.
He confirmed my name and date of birth, then asked what medication I was interested in, how long I'd been on it, where I got it and my dose. When I answered in milligrams, he explained that compounded medication comes in different concentrations and is measured in units, and asked how many units I draw. Then he asked me to upload a photo of my prescription label in the Found app and told me Found requires labs. He said he would send the medication, but he needed to see my labs, and that I would need them at least once a year, which I never ended up uploading. The rest of the call was a side effect rundown and the same contraindication questions I had already answered in the intake. The whole thing took about 5 minutes.
The call itself left me frustrated. I came away feeling talked down to, especially about measuring a medication I've been drawing up for two and a half years. Since most of the visit repeated my intake, I'm not sure what it added for someone in my position. Someone starting from zero might get more out of hearing the side effects from a person than I did.
What about the labs and the prescription photo?
After the call, the request showed up in the app under labs. There's no separate place to upload a prescription photo, so I was told to put it in the lab section, which was confusing. I never uploaded my label or labs, as the prescription was already sent before I was able to upload. Found's "Action required" email asking for bloodwork (a CMP, A1C and lipid panel from the past 12 months, or labs through Found starting at $35, self-pay only) arrived at 9:48 AM. Twelve minutes later, at 10:00 AM, a second email said my medication order was already processing. Nothing was held up while the request sat open.
How fast does Found ship?
Found's quiz promised delivery in 3 to 7 business days. The email Found sent after my visit said 2 to 6 business days, with shipping Monday through Thursday. Mine came faster than either.
The video visit ended around 9:48 AM on Sunday, October 11. At 10:00 AM Found emailed that my order was processing. On Monday, Strive Pharmacy emailed that it was filling my prescription and would set it up for temperature sensitive shipping. Tuesday morning Found sent a "Woohoo, your Found order is officially on the way!" email with a link to track it in the app, and about 2 hours later Strive sent its own email with a UPS tracking number. It shipped UPS Next Day Air, and UPS delivered it at 9:49 AM on Wednesday, October 14. That's 3 days from signup and 2 business days from the prescription.
The box was a white Strive Pharmacy shipper with "PERISHABLE, Refrigerate Upon Arrival" printed on the side and no Found branding anywhere on the outside. Inside, a Strive card headed "Keep Your Medication Refrigerated" sat on top of a styrofoam cooler. It says Strive packs every refrigerated medication with ice packs and that it is common for them to be partially thawed on arrival. Under the lid were Nutri-Ice gel packs and a zip-top bag holding the medication, paperwork and supplies.
The box. Strive's name on the outside, not Found's.
The side panel.
UPS Next Day Air, 3 pounds. Scanned the morning it arrived.
The card on the cooler. It tells you up front the ice packs may be partly thawed.
Two gel packs, soft but cold, with the medication bag underneath.
What is in the Found vial?
My vial came from Strive Pharmacy LLC in Gilbert, Arizona. It's a 3 mL amber multi-dose vial with a blue cap, labeled TIRZEPATIDE/GLYCINE/B12 10MG/5MG/500MCG/ML. Like my last vial, this isn't plain tirzepatide. It's blended with glycine and vitamin B12. GLP Winner has an explainer on additives if you want to know what they're there for.
The pharmacy label directs 65 units (0.65 mL = 6.5 mg) under the skin once weekly for 4 weeks, which matches what the clinician told me on the call. The liquid is described as "uniform, pinkish red." The vial lists sodium chloride, benzyl alcohol and sodium phosphate dibasic heptahydrate as inactive ingredients and says it expires 28 days after first entry. The made date is 23 days before I placed my order. If units and milligrams are new to you, GLP Winner has a helpful article on how to do that math.
The vial. Blue cap, Strive label, 28 days after first puncture.
Tirzepatide, glycine and B12: 10 mg, 5 mg and 500 mcg per mL.
BUD December 17, 2026, on a 3 mL vial.
The label: 65 units, 0.65 mL, 6.5 mg, once a week for 4 weeks. Made September 18, BUD December 17.
What came in the Found box?
Here's what came in the box:
- One 3 mL multi-dose vial in a sealed blue Strive bubble mailer
- 10 insulin syringes, 31 gauge
- Pharmacist Choice alcohol prep pads
- 2 Nutri-Ice gel packs in a styrofoam cooler
- A Strive "Tirzepatide/Glycine/B12" instruction booklet with a QR code for injection instructions
- A Strive pharmacist contact card
- A Strive "Keep Your Medication Refrigerated" card
- The pharmacy receipt, stamped "TEMPERATURE SENSITIVE"
Everything in the box came from Strive. There was no Found card, logo or welcome material, and no sharps container.
The bag everything came in, pharmacist card on top.
The paperwork and supplies.
The receipt, stamped TEMPERATURE SENSITIVE, next to the mailer the vial came in.
The booklet. Instructions are behind a QR code on the back.
The prep pads.
Inside the mailer. One vial, well padded.
Ten 31-gauge syringes.
What are Found support and the app like?
Most of Found happens in the app. There are five spots along the bottom: Today, Care Plan, a center plus button, Care Team and Community.
Today shows your upcoming appointment, a "Your Habits" section where you pick habits to track, and challenges. Mine was the October Steps Challenge, running October 1 to 31, with a $100 Amazon gift card. Care Team lists three ways to get help: your clinician ("Typically responds in 1-2 days"), Aimee, an AI concierge ("On demand response"), and Contact support ("Typically responds in 24 hours"). Community is where members post. Found also pushes something it calls MetabolicPrint, a profile meant to explain "the root causes of your weight challenges, based on your biology and habits." I was curious about it but didn't get far enough to see mine.
The Today tab: my appointment, habits, and a steps challenge.
Three ways to reach someone, with response times stated.
MetabolicPrint. I didn't get far enough to see mine.
I found the app easy to get around. The tabs say what they do and nothing was buried. My one real stumble was the upload, where the only place to send a prescription photo was the lab section. Two and a half years in, I don't need habit tracking or step challenges, but I can see them keeping someone newer engaged.
What is it like to cancel Found?
Found's offer terms recommend canceling or pausing at least 48 hours before your renewal date and say renewal payments are non-refundable. The membership fee is refundable if you cancel within 3 days of your first purchase or before your first medical consultation. After that, you get a full refund only if you're found medically ineligible for all treatment options. Medications and lab kits can't be refunded once they ship. Since I did my consult an hour after paying, my refund window closed the same morning.
To cancel, go to your account in the app or the web portal, open Membership, and tap "Cancel membership" at the bottom. Found's help center says you can also email support@joinfound.com and that the cancellation takes effect within 24 hours.
How to cancel, from Found's help center.
Before I canceled, my membership page showed "Billing frequency: Every month," a start date of 10-11-26, and a next charge of $289 on 11-08-26. That date is 28 days after I signed up, not a calendar month, which matches the 4-week billing in Found's terms.
"Every month," but the next charge is 28 days out. Cancel is a plain link at the bottom.
I canceled on October 29. Found emailed within minutes that my membership stays active until November 8, 2026, then closes, with a "Resume membership" button if I change my mind.
What does Found cost with insurance?
These are the compounded tirzepatide prices from Found's plan screen and offer terms, billed every 4 weeks:
- 1-month plan: $289 with insurance, $359 without. New members get the first month for $149 with insurance or $219 without.
- 3-month plan: $239 with insurance, $309 without.
- 6-month plan: $209 with insurance, $289 without.
- 12-month plan: $179 with insurance, $239 without.
On the insurance track, add your visit copay. Mine was $20, and Found said visits are monthly for the first 6 months. The offer terms also say labs "(where applicable)" aren't included, and insurance pricing isn't available to people on government insurance plans. If you want to compare against other providers, GLP Winner's cost and coverage section is a good place to start.
My take on Found
Found did the two things I came for. My insurance lowered the price, and I stayed on my dose. The signup was fast, and getting a live clinician on a Sunday morning within an hour of paying is a real strength.
Where it fell short for me was explaining itself. "You're covered!" is a big claim for what turned out to be coverage of the visits plus a lower plan price, and I only understood that by reading the offer terms. Labs and the prescription photo both came up for the first time on the video call, and that call mostly repeated the intake I had just filled out. None of this is hidden, exactly. It just arrived in the wrong order for someone trying to decide whether to pay.
The medication came faster than Found promised, through UPS Next Day Air from Strive Pharmacy. Between the $149 first month and the $20 copay billed a week later, my first month cost $169.
Who is Found good for?
Found makes the most sense if you have commercial insurance Found works with and want that to lower your price, if you want a real video visit with a clinician instead of a form, and if you like having an app with habits, challenges, a community and a dietitian built in. If you already have recent labs and a photo of your current prescription ready, you'll move through it faster than I did.
Who is Found a bad fit for?
Found is a harder fit if you want a text-based provider with no scheduled visits, since Found requires a video visit before prescribing and monthly visits for the first 6 months. If you don't have recent bloodwork, plan for a lab step that isn't mentioned before checkout. If you're budgeting by calendar month, the 28-day billing cycle adds a 13th charge each year. If you want a dedicated, plain-language breakdown of what your insurance pays for before you pay, you may have to go looking for it.
Final Takeaway
Found got me from a homepage to a live clinician in a little over an hour on a Sunday, kept me on my dose, and had Strive's box on my porch three days later. That part worked. What didn't was the order things arrived in: "You're covered" before I knew what for, a lab requirement after I'd paid, and a $20 copay a week after the visit. Each is true and none is hidden, but I had to read the offer terms to assemble the picture. If you have commercial insurance Found takes and you want a clinician on camera, this is one of the quicker ways to get there. Know going in that insurance covers the visits, the plan price covers the medication, and the clock runs on 28 days, not a month.
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Frequently asked questions
Is Found legit?
Yes. Found is run by Found Health, Inc., which the BBB lists as in business since 2018, accredited since April 2024 and rated A+ as of October 27, 2026. In my case, Found checked my insurance, verified my ID, put me on a video visit with an MD licensed in my state within an hour, and kept me on my current dose. It delivered my medication 3 days after I signed up.
Does Found take insurance, and what does it cover?
Found works with major commercial plans including Aetna, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Cigna and UnitedHealthcare. When it says "You're covered," it means your insurance covers the clinician visits, with your copay. The Found subscription isn't covered. For compounded tirzepatide, the medication is included in the plan price, and that plan price is lower with insurance.
How much does Found cost with insurance?
For compounded tirzepatide with insurance, Found charges $289 every 4 weeks on a 1-month plan, $239 on a 3-month plan, $209 on a 6-month plan and $179 on a 12-month plan. New members on the 1-month plan get $140 off the first month. I paid $149. My visit copay was $20.
How much does Found cost without insurance?
Found's offer terms list cash-pay compounded tirzepatide at $359 every 4 weeks on a 1-month plan, with a $219 first month for new members, and $239 on a 12-month plan.
Does Found require a video visit?
Yes. I had to schedule one before Found would prescribe. My plan screen said visits are monthly for the first 6 months. I booked a 9:40 AM slot on a Sunday at 8:38 AM. I waited about 10 minutes on a "Waiting for the host" screen, and the visit itself took about 5 minutes.
Does Found require labs?
Yes. The clinician told me Found needs labs at least once a year and that he needed to see mine before sending medication. I didn't see labs mentioned before checkout. Found's offer terms say labs, where applicable, aren't included in the plan price.
Can I keep my current dose at Found?
In my case, yes. I came in at 64 units of a 10 mg/mL solution (6.4 mg) and the clinician kept me at 65 units, which Found counts as 6.5 mg. Have a photo of your current prescription label ready, because the clinician will ask for your dose in units and concentration, not just milligrams.
How long does the Found signup take?
About 23 minutes from the homepage to a booked appointment for me, including the eligibility quiz, insurance check, checkout, downloading the app, the health profile and ID verification. The video visit was about an hour later.
How fast does Found ship?
Found promises delivery in 3 to 7 business days, and its order email said 2 to 6. Mine shipped UPS Next Day Air from Strive Pharmacy and arrived on October 14, 3 days after my video visit.
Does Found send tracking?
Yes. Found's own email linked to tracking in the app, and Strive Pharmacy emailed a UPS tracking number the same morning it shipped. UPS also sent delivery-day emails.
Which pharmacy does Found use?
Found didn't name a pharmacy during signup. My order was filled and shipped by Strive Pharmacy in Arizona, which emailed me directly with a UPS tracking number.
What is in the Found vial?
Mine was a 3 mL multi-dose vial from Strive Pharmacy labeled tirzepatide, glycine and B12 at 10 mg/5 mg/500 mcg per mL. The label directed 65 units (0.65 mL), or 6.5 mg, once a week for 4 weeks. The beyond-use date was December 17, 2026, and the vial is discarded 28 days after first use.
Is the Found app easy to navigate?
Yes. It has five tabs (Today, Care Plan, a plus button, Care Team and Community), and appointments, habits, messaging and support are each a tap or two away. The only confusing part for me was uploading my prescription photo, which had to go in the lab section.
How do I contact Found support?
Through the Care Team tab in the app. You can message your clinician, who typically responds in 1 to 2 days, message support, which typically responds within 24 hours, or ask Aimee, Found's AI concierge, for an instant answer.
How does Found billing work?
Plans renew automatically until you cancel. Found bills every 4 weeks (a 28-day cycle) on the monthly plan, 12 weeks on the 3-month plan, 24 weeks on the 6-month plan and 48 weeks on the 12-month plan. Visit copays are separate.
Does Found charge for the video visit?
Yes, if you use insurance. My $20 Blue Cross Blue Shield copay was billed 6 days after the visit, separate from the $149 plan payment, with 30 days to pay before Found charges the card on file.
How do you cancel Found, and can you get a refund?
Found recommends canceling or pausing at least 48 hours before your renewal date. The membership fee is refundable within 3 days of your first purchase or before your first consultation. After that, you get a full refund only if you're medically ineligible for all treatment options. Medications and lab kits aren't refundable once shipped. I canceled from the Membership page in my account. Found confirmed by email that my membership would stay active through the end of the paid period, November 8, 2026.
What do Found reviews say?
As of October 30, 2026, Found has a 4.2 out of 5 on Trustpilot across 775 reviews, with 71% five-star and 18% one-star, and an A+ from the BBB with 79 complaints in the last 3 years as of October 27. The Found app has 4.7 stars across 8.8K ratings in the App Store. Ratings move, so check before you decide.
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Provider ReviewsProvider reviews are real patients who are paid for their time by GLP Winner. They purchase medications as a patient and write about their experience from start to finish, and share their perspective of their buying experience. Your own experience may vary from theirs, and providers reviewed are never given the opportunity to review the article prior to posting. Providers do not pay for the review or the opportunity to be reviewed.