Remedy Meds Compounded Tirzepatide Review (2026): A Charge That Goes Under a Different Name, a Guarantee I Was Never Eligible For, and a Discount That Only Appears When You Cancel
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Quick answer: Remedy Meds charged me $278.99 for my first month of compounded tirzepatide, a $398.99 plan with a $120 welcome discount. A required video visit appeared only after payment. The 365-day Weight Loss Warranty printed on my receipt excludes anyone who used a GLP-1 in the prior year, which I had told them I did. Starting a cancellation produced $100 off to start, then $150 off when I declined the first offer.
This article is part of the GLP Winner provider review series. At the time of writing, the provider reviewed here, Remedy Meds, is not a GLP Winner partner, and we have no commercial relationship with them. The review was written by a real patient who went through Remedy Meds' full 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. Remedy Meds did not pay for this review, did not see it before publication, and did not direct the reviewer's conclusions. We review both partner and non-partner providers 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 Remedy Meds?
I'm a man in my 40s, and I've been on compounded tirzepatide for about ten months. I'm six feet tall and weighed 185 pounds the day I signed up, which put my BMI at 25.1, just barely into the overweight range. I already lost the weight. What I want now is to maintain the loss and not regain it, and I told Remedy Meds exactly that. My goal weight is 150 pounds, and the goal I picked on their intake was "Maintain Weight Loss."
I found Remedy Meds while comparing providers, and I was shopping for two things. I wanted to hold the dose I'm already on, because it's working, and I wanted to stay month-to-month. My needs change all the time and so does price, and I didn't want to be locked into anything.
TL;DR
The first thing you should know about Remedy Meds is what showed up on my credit card. I paid $278.99 for my first month of compounded tirzepatide, and the charge didn't post as Remedy Meds. It posted as the "Rotary Club of Des Moines." I emailed Remedy Meds to ask about this and, three days later, still have not received a response, despite an auto-reply saying they "try to respond in 24 hours."
While I paid $279, this is actually with a $120 welcome discount applied. Normally their price is $399, and that's what my renewal cost is. Signup was fast, not 90 seconds fast like the homepage says, but under 10 minutes. The medical questions were thorough and I didn't get to pick my clinician. After I paid, they told me I had to do a video visit before anything would ship, which I scheduled for that afternoon.
The money back guarantee is really only for patients new to GLP-1s, and you have to commit to a full year, with no breaks, to also qualify. The fine print of the guarantee points out it's not something everyone can use.
There's a discount that only shows up when you try to cancel. Start the cancellation process and they offer $100 off your next month to stay, then if you decline you get offered $150 off the next month. Read the fine print first, because it says accepting removes any existing coupons from your account and restores full pricing afterward.
The box came in a styrofoam cooler with gel packs that were partially thawed but still cold. The outer box, the mailer, the paperwork and the vial are all Strive Pharmacy.
Remedy does not have a chat feature for contacting support. It is through email, calling, or scheduling a video visit with a provider.
The Strive vial, packaging, and contents in one shot.
Why did the Remedy Meds charge post as the Rotary Club of Des Moines?
I paid on a Monday afternoon. When the $278.99 landed on my card, the name next to it wasn't Remedy Meds. It was the Rotary Club of Des Moines.
I went looking for an explanation in the FAQs and couldn't find one. Nothing in the checkout, the confirmation screen or the receipt warns you that the name on your statement won't match the company you just paid. I messaged support via email and, at the time of posting, am still waiting on a response. This is a heads up if you share a bank account or otherwise monitor expenses, so that you realize that name is actually Remedy Meds.
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What is the Remedy Meds intake and timeline like?
Remedy Meds carried an overall score of 4.3 out of 5 across 6,332 reviews on GLP Winner the day I signed up, September 14, 2026. Remedy Meds doesn't publish prices on its site, and the only way to see a number is to take the quiz. The quiz opened with "What matters to you most right now?" and moved quickly through my height, weight and goal. Then it asked how fast I wanted to get there and drew me a projection chart, with a line labeled Remedy Meds beating a slower one labeled GLP-1 Alone, both running from my 185 pounds down to 150.
The GLP Winner listing the day I signed up.
The homepage. $120 off, a Forbes badge, and "Guaranteed or it's free" with no qualifier.
The projection chart. I had said I wanted to maintain. It drew me losing 35 pounds anyway.
The medical history was thorough. It led with liver disease, eating disorders and suicide risk before getting into the longer list, which covered things like reflux, sleep apnea, diabetes, gallbladder problems, pancreatitis, alcohol use and recent opioid use. When they asked whether I'd used a GLP-1 before, I told them I was on compounded tirzepatide.
Lastly in the intake, I got a "Clinical Match" screen with my BMI of 25.1, the category "Eligible," my goal of Maintain Weight Loss, and a 94% success probability "based on similar profiles." My goal weight is still lower than I am now, but I am looking to maintain a few months before losing again. Under that was a line saying a licensed clinician was reviewing my profile now.
"Status: Clinical Match." BMI 25.1, Eligible, 94% success probability, before any clinician had reviewed anything.
A minute later it recommended tirzepatide and promised delivery by Wednesday with free 2-day FedEx from approval. It was Monday, so that was an aggressive promise. The plan cards had compounded semaglutide at $179 a month, down from $299, and compounded tirzepatide at $279, down from $399. Both said "365-day guarantee. Cancel anytime." Brand-name Ozempic and Zepbound sat underneath at $1,179 and $1,279.
The tirzepatide card: $279, struck-through $399, "365-day guarantee," and Remedy's own member results claims underneath.
Checkout was clear: the $398.99 standard plan, minus a $120 welcome discount, with the $49 online clinician visit and $19.99 overnight shipping both crossed out as free, for $278.99 due today. There was also a line reading "Protected by Weight Loss Warranty: Activated." Nothing got added to my cart and nothing was pushed on me on the way out. I paid 10 minutes after starting the intake.
Checkout. $278.99 due, "Protected by Weight Loss Warranty: Activated," FedEx within 48 hours.
After I paid, the order of things got odd. Remedy Meds asked a few more health questions, covering medications, weight history, blood pressure, resting heart rate and allergies. Fair questions, just asked after the payment instead of before it. Then a few minutes later I landed on a screen that said "Last step: Book your online appointment," and under it, "You must complete this step to receive your medication." It was not clear that an online visit was required when I got started, so I had to move my schedule to make time for a visit later that day.
The screen I saw after paying. "You must complete this step to receive your medication."
A required video visit is one of the more clinically responsible things in this whole review, and plenty of providers don't do it. My issue is that I paid $278.99 before anyone mentioned it. For me it was a scheduling annoyance. For someone who signs up at 11 PM because that's when they have privacy, or who can't take a video call during work, it's a real condition of the purchase, and it belongs before the card field in my opinion.
They also asked me to upload my prior prescription. The last two screens were an invite to a private Facebook group with 7,300+ members and a free session with a registered dietitian after your first appointment. Ten months in and maintaining, I closed both. At month one, when I was guessing at protein and wondering if the nausea was normal, I would have jumped at the dietitian. Including it free instead of selling it as an add-on is a point in Remedy Meds' favor, and if you're new to GLP-1s I'd take it.
How fast does Remedy Meds ship?
My prescription was written on September 15, the day after I signed up and did my video visit. It shipped UPS Next Day Air. I received my medication on September 20, six days from intake to my home. At the checkout screen, they said "FedEx Est. Delivery: Within 48 Hours," with the method listed as Express. Two minutes later, the booking screen said "Medication ships to you: Delivered in 3-7 business days," meaning from the time your intake form is filled out.
The top of the box. UPS Next Day Air, from a funnel that said FedEx twice.
What did the Remedy Meds box actually look like?
The outer box is plain kraft cardboard with an orange asterisk and the word STRIVE across the front and has the UPS label on the top flap. Nothing on it says Remedy. Inside was a real molded styrofoam cooler, which I was glad to see. The cooler held two gel packs and a clear zip-top bag with the vial in a blue padded Strive Pharmacy mailer, plus a folded receipt. The gel packs were partially thawed but still cold, with condensation beaded on the outside of the zip bag and on the foam.
The box, front side. Nothing on it says Remedy.
Inside the cooler. Two gel packs, partially thawed, and the zip bag with the mailer and receipt.
The storage card, with the tamper-report line and the toll-free number.
What is in the Remedy Meds vial?
My prescription was filled by Strive Pharmacy LLC, 1275 E Baseline Road, Suite 104, Gilbert, Arizona. That name appears nowhere on my checkout or paperwork, including the terms, the privacy policy, the help center and the patient manual.
The Strive blue mailer package with the vial inside.
The vial: 3 mL, beyond-use 11-27-26, Gilbert, Arizona on the label.
The label reads TIRZEPATIDE/GLYCINE/B12, 10 MG/5 MG/500 MCG per mL, in a 3 mL multi-dose vial, and the pharmacy label describes the liquid as "uniform, pinkish red," which is the B12. The inactive ingredients are sodium chloride and sodium phosphate dibasic heptahydrate.
The rest of the label fills in the details. The prescription was written 09/15/26, with the prescriber and pharmacist listed by name. The directions say to inject 0.64 mL subcutaneously once weekly for four weeks and to discard the vial 28 days after first use. It's 3 mL with zero refills, and the prescription is valid through 09/14/27. The vial lists it as compounded on 08/29/26, with a beyond-use date of 11/27/26. It's marked "This is a compounded drug," with instructions to refrigerate, ship cold and protect from light.
The mailer label: 0.64 mL weekly, made 08/29/26, beyond-use 11/27/26, "liquid: uniform, pinkish red."
The dose surprised me a bit, as I was on 5 mg before. At 10 mg per mL, 0.64 mL is 6.4 mg of tirzepatide a week, or 64 units on the U-100 syringes they sent. This is 1.4 mg a week higher than I was at before, and not what I listed in my intake. I asked to stay where I was and they said that was fine, so I was surprised to see my dosing had changed when it was sent to the pharmacy.
What came in the Remedy Meds box?
- 10 insulin syringes (31 gauge, 1 cc, 5/16" short needle, U-100, latex free)
- 10 alcohol prep pads
- An injection card with a QR code to a video tutorial
- A unit-dosing chart for 30-unit and 100-unit syringes
- A "Keep Your Medication Refrigerated" card with a tamper-report line
- A brochure titled "All medicine is not created equally."
- A Lexicomp consumer information sheet on tirzepatide
The injection card, still in its bag. QR code to a video tutorial.
Mailer and vial. / The full kit: mailer, vial, syringes, pads, and the injection card.
What is Remedy Meds support like?
The portal menu has seven items: Home, Appointments, Documents, Prescriptions, Learning Center, Registered Dietitian and Profile. Support isn't one of them.
Seven menu items. Support is not one of them.
Finding a way to message a human was the hardest thing I did in this portal. The support exists, but there is no chat feature. It has three options on it: email support at support@remedymeds.com, call support at +1 (551) 239-9025, or talk to a clinician, which books you a video visit.
I emailed support to ask about the "Rotary Club of Des Moines" charge name on my credit card. I have not heard back in 3 days. The auto reply from support when I sent the email said they "try to respond in 24 hours," but that was not my experience, and I still have not heard back at the time of publishing this.
The home screen greets you by name and leads with a card reading "Refill Form Unlocks Soon: come back on October 6, 2026 to complete your refill form," with a twelve-day counter and a four-stage progress bar for Refill, Appointment, Clinical Review and Delivery.
The Support screen: email, phone, or book a video visit. No chat.
Below that sits the free dietitian session and a "My Weight Loss Journey" panel where you can log your weight, set a goal and see a Weight Change Over Time chart.
The free dietitian card and the weight-tracking panel.
The Profile tab holds the referral program, which gives a friend $120 off their first month and earns you $120 in credit when they get prescribed. It also has your delivery address, your payment method, a link to the Terms of Service and, at the very bottom, "Cancel or Change Membership."
The Profile tab. Cancel is the last entry above Sign Out.
What do Remedy Meds ratings say?
The day I signed up, September 14, 2026, Remedy Meds carried an overall score of 4.3 out of 5 across 6,332 reviews on GLP Winner. Trustpilot today, October 2, 2026, shows 4.6 across 13,598 reviews, with 86% at five stars and 6% at one star. Remedy Meds' own site displays a Trustpilot badge reading "Excellent 4.7," which isn't the number Trustpilot is showing.
The Better Business Bureau is a harder read. Remedy Meds LLC holds an F rating, isn't BBB accredited, and has 456 complaints logged in the last three years, 375 of them closed in the last twelve months. The BBB attributes the F to nine complaints the business failed to respond to and twenty-one it didn't resolve. That sits next to a Forbes Health "Best of 2026 GLP-1 Provider" badge on the homepage.
What does the Remedy Meds Weight Loss Warranty actually require?
Remedy Meds' guarantee is all over their marketing. The homepage headline ends with "Guaranteed or it's free." Partway through the intake, a full screen headed "Proven Results. Backed by data" reports that 94.6% of members lose at least 5% of their body weight and 91% stay past 90 days, next to a large "$0: if it doesn't work for you, you're covered by the Remedy Weight Loss Warranty. Terms apply." Both plan cards say "365-day guarantee." And my checkout listed "Protected by Weight Loss Warranty" with the status "Activated."
"Proven Results. Backed by data." The warranty appears here for the second of four times before checkout.
The warranty itself doesn't have a page of its own. It lives inside Section 5(h) of the Remedy Meds Terms of Service, which isn't linked from the footer, and it asks a lot.
You have to stay continuously enrolled for twelve consecutive months, and any gap in that membership term (like if you left and came back) means you aren't eligible for either a full or partial refund.
You have to file your claim within thirty-five days of your thirteenth shipment by emailing support@remedymeds.com, and verify your weight with documentation from a clinician.
The warranty is void if you're ever switched to a brand-name GLP-1 (Ozempic, Wegovy, Mounjaro and Zepbound are named), put on a microdosing protocol, your goal weight is below clinical recommendations, or if you use any other prescribed weight loss meds.
That last one is me. I've been on compounded tirzepatide for about ten months. Remedy Meds asked during intake whether I had used GLP-1s before, and I told them yes, and which one. They asked me to upload my prior prescription. Then they charged me $278.99 and printed "Protected by Weight Loss Warranty: Activated" on my receipt.
I'm not saying anyone lied to me. The terms are published, I could have read them, and I'm the one who clicked through. But Remedy Meds collected the exact fact that disqualified me in the same ten minutes it showed me the guarantee four separate times, and it never once surfaced the conflict. One line at checkout, something like "prior GLP-1 use may affect warranty eligibility," would have cost them nothing and it isn't there.
It's worth thinking about who this warranty is actually for. You have to be new to weight loss medication entirely, stay on compounded product for a full year with no pauses, never get moved to a brand name, never microdose, set a goal no more than a fifth of your starting weight, and then film yourself on a scale inside a twenty-four hour window. That's a narrow door for a homepage that says "Guaranteed or it's free" with no qualification.
How do you cancel Remedy Meds, and what is the discount that only lives inside it?
The option to cancel is at the very bottom of the Profile tab, labeled "Cancel or Change Membership." You scroll past your referral link, your address and your payment method, and it's the last thing above Sign Out.
The first screen says "We're sorry to see you go. Tell us why you've decided to cancel. Your feedback will help us to improve our service." There's a free-text box with "Minimum 10 characters required" in gray underneath, so you can't get through with a shrug. The buttons are "Keep My Membership" and "Continue Cancellation."
Step one. Ten characters minimum before you can continue.
The next screen is the first offer: $100 off your next renewal to not cancel.
The $100 offer, and underneath it the fine print about removing existing coupons.
Underneath, in small gray type, is the part that matters: "This offer cannot be combined with other discounts. Accepting will remove any existing coupons on your account, and full pricing will apply in following billing cycles."
That turns the discount inside out. My plan was showing $279 a month against a $399 list price, and the $120 discount on that is a coupon. If accepting the $100 strips existing coupons and restores full pricing afterward, taking $100 off month two could cost you $120 a month from month three on. Remedy Meds doesn't spell out which coupons would be removed or what "full pricing" means, which is exactly what you'd need to know to decide.
Say no and you get a final offer of $150 off your next order. "Before you go! We would love to keep you as a member. To show our appreciation, here is one final exclusive offer," plus a promise that "one of our member success specialists" will call "to hear your questions, address your concerns, and improve your experience." The buttons are "Claim My Exclusive Offer" and "Submit My Cancellation."
The final offer screen. "Claim My Exclusive Offer" or "Submit My Cancellation."
I declined both and submitted the cancellation, and what came back was clean. "Your membership will end on October 12, 2026. You'll continue to have full access to your account and appointments until your membership ends. If you change your mind, you can keep your membership at any time before that date, or reactivate quickly and easily after." Then: "Account cancellation request sent successfully." No hoops, no required phone call, no retention agent to argue with. Compared with providers in this series that hide the exit entirely, that's a decent cancellation.
Confirmed. Membership ends October 12, with full access until then.
My take on Remedy Meds
The signup is good, there were no upsells, the checkout math was easy to follow, and requiring a video visit before prescribing is more than many telehealth providers do. If Remedy Meds had told me about that visit before taking my money and been straight with me about the guarantee, this would be a warmer review.
The Rotary Club charge is still unexplained and I don't like that. As a maintenance shopper, I got most of what I came for. What I didn't get was a guarantee, even though I paid for a plan that says it includes one, and I only know that because I went and read the terms myself.
Who is Remedy Meds good for?
Remedy Meds would be good if you are looking for a guarantee and are someone new to GLP-1 medication entirely. You are the only person the Weight Loss Warranty is actually written for, and the free dietitian session and the 7,300-member community are worth real money to someone at month one. Remedy Meds would also be good if you are looking for a clinician on video.
Remedy Meds also worked well for me as a man on a maintenance dose. I was able to get support and medication quickly and relatively easily, since I don't need the most support at this point of my journey. I do still have questions about the Rotary Club charge on my card and the BBB rating.
Who is Remedy Meds a bad fit for?
If you've used weight loss medication in the last twelve months and you're buying because of the guarantee, Remedy Meds isn't for you. You won't be eligible, and nothing in the checkout will tell you that. It's also a hard fit if you can't reliably make a scheduled video appointment, since the visit is mandatory and you only find out after you've paid. If you need medication in hand fast, plan around the slowest delivery estimate of 7 days, not the fastest. Mine took six days from intake to my door.
As someone switching providers, what bothered me most was everything I only learned after I paid. I didn't know Strive Pharmacy would be filling my prescription, that the vial would have glycine and B12 in it, or that the charge would show up on my card as the Rotary Club of Des Moines. If you want to compare prices, know your pharmacy, or reach a person quickly before you commit, you'll have a harder time here. There's no public price list and no chat.
Final Takeaway
Remedy Meds got me a real clinician on video and compounded tirzepatide at my door in six days, and the signup itself was clean, with no upsells and checkout math I could follow. The problems were all things I learned after I paid: a required video visit, a pharmacy I had never heard of, a charge under a name that wasn't theirs, and a guarantee the fine print says I was never eligible for. Every one of those is disclosed somewhere. None of them is disclosed before the card field. If you are new to GLP-1s, this is the program the warranty and the dietitian were built for, and you should read Section 5(h) before you count on either. If you are switching from another provider, know that you are paying for a guarantee you cannot use. Check the name on your statement, read your own label, and decide whether that trade works for you.
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Frequently asked questions
Is Remedy Meds legit?
Remedy Meds LLC is a real Delaware company operating out of Summit, New Jersey, with clinical services delivered through named professional entities and a LegitScript certification displayed on its site. I was prescribed medication by a licensed provider and received compounded tirzepatide from a compounding pharmacy at my home within a week. The only question of legitimacy I had was the name of the charge on my credit card, not the providers or the medication itself.
How much does Remedy Meds cost?
I paid $278.99 for my first month of compounded tirzepatide on September 14, 2026: a $398.99 plan with a $120 welcome discount. The $49 clinician visit and $19.99 overnight shipping fees were waived. The plan card listed the ongoing price as $279 a month. Compounded semaglutide was shown at $179 a month after the same $120 discount. Brand name options were listed at $1,179 a month for Ozempic and $1,279 for Zepbound. Prices change and are not published publicly, so confirm at checkout.
Does Remedy Meds publish its prices?
No. There is no pricing page on Remedy Meds and no price appears on the homepage or the plan sections. You see a number only after completing the intake quiz, which asks for your height, weight, goals and full medical history first.
Is the Remedy Meds Weight Loss Warranty real?
The warranty exists and its terms are published in Section 5(h) of the Remedy Meds Terms of Service, but the eligibility conditions are much narrower than the marketing suggests. You must be new to weight loss medication, with no weight loss drugs in the twelve months before enrolling, stay continuously enrolled for twelve months with no pause or gap, receive thirteen shipments, never switch to a brand-name GLP-1 or a microdosing protocol, keep your goal weight within 20% of your starting weight and above a BMI of 18.5, and file your claim within thirty-five days of your thirteenth shipment with video or clinician verification. If you are switching from another provider, you are not eligible, and nothing in the checkout flow says so.
Does Remedy Meds require a video visit?
Yes. The requirement appears only after payment, on a screen reading "You must complete this step to receive your medication." There is no option to complete a form instead. Same-day appointment slots were available when I booked.
How fast does Remedy Meds ship?
Remedy Meds quoted me three different answers in one signup: delivery by Wednesday on the recommendation screen, within 48 hours by FedEx Express at checkout, and three to seven business days on the booking screen after payment. My prescription was written on September 15, the day after signup, shipped UPS Next Day Air rather than the FedEx named twice in the funnel, and arrived September 20. In total, my shipping took 6 days against their initial promise of 2. Remedy Meds' own documentation says it can take up to 7 days.
What does the Remedy Meds charge look like on a credit card statement?
Mine did not post as Remedy Meds. It appeared on the statement as the Rotary Club of Des Moines. Remedy Meds does not explain this anywhere. Their help center has nine billing articles and none of them says what name the charge appears under, and the terms are silent on it too. Mismatched descriptors have ordinary causes, including payment processors and merchants of record, but it does mean you may not recognize your own charge. If you are signing up, note the date and amount somewhere so you can match it later.
Which pharmacy does Remedy Meds use?
Remedy Meds does not disclose it anywhere on its site. The only language is "Compounded By U.S.A. Licensed Pharmacies," and the privacy policy refers to unnamed "pharmacy partners." My order was filled by Strive Pharmacy LLC, a 503A compounder at 1275 E Baseline Road, Suite 104, Gilbert, Arizona. You learn this from the vial label after it arrives, not before you buy.
Does Remedy Meds require lab work?
Labs were not required to complete my signup or to be prescribed. Remedy Meds' help center states that any necessary lab work is included in the monthly membership price rather than billed separately, and the help center has a dedicated Labs section, so labs can be ordered as part of ongoing care.
How do you cancel Remedy Meds?
It is at the very bottom of the Profile tab, labeled "Cancel or Change Membership," not in a billing section and not on the subscription card. The control is live, not grayed out. You then give a reason of at least ten characters, decline a $100 retention offer, decline a second offer for $150 off, and submit. The confirmation names your end date and tells you that you keep full access until then and can reactivate afterward. It is a clean exit. The Terms of Service add conditions the help center does not mention: notice at least forty-eight hours before the end of your current term, fees non-refundable, no partial refunds mid-term, and billing may run up to ten days early.
How do you get a discount on your second Remedy Meds order?
Start the cancellation flow. It is the only place Remedy Meds shows one. Profile tab, scroll to the bottom, "Cancel or Change Membership," give a reason of at least ten characters, and the next screen offers $100 off your next month. Decline that and a second, larger offer follows. But read the fine print before you claim either: "This offer cannot be combined with other discounts. Accepting will remove any existing coupons on your account, and full pricing will apply in following billing cycles." If the $279 you are paying is itself a discount off the $399 list price, accepting $100 once could cost you $120 a month afterward. None of this is advertised anywhere on the site or in the help center.
How do you contact Remedy Meds support?
There is a Support screen, and it has three options: email support@remedymeds.com, call +1 (551) 239-9025, or talk to a clinician, which books a video visit. Published hours are 8:00 AM to 8:00 PM Eastern, seven days a week. No live chat anywhere.
Is the Remedy Meds portal easy to navigate?
The home screen is genuinely good. It greets you by name, shows a refill countdown with the exact date your form unlocks, and lays out a four-stage progress bar, Refill, Appointment, Clinical Review, Delivery, so you always know what happens next. The menu has seven items: Home, Appointments, Documents, Prescriptions, Learning Center, Registered Dietitian, Profile. But the two things I actually went looking for were both buried. Support is not a menu item at all. Cancellation is the last entry at the bottom of Profile. Nothing is broken and everything works once found, but a portal where the exits are the hardest things to locate has made a choice about that.
What is in the Remedy Meds vial?
The label reads TIRZEPATIDE/GLYCINE/B12 at 10 mg / 5 mg / 500 mcg per mL, in a 3 mL multi-dose vial, and the liquid is described as "uniform, pinkish red." Inactive ingredients are sodium chloride and sodium phosphate dibasic heptahydrate. My prescription directed 0.64 mL once weekly, 6.4 mg of tirzepatide, for four weeks, discarding 28 days after first use. Compounded 08/29/26, beyond-use date 11/27/26. Nothing in the signup flow mentioned that the compound included B12.
Does Remedy Meds have a money-back guarantee?
Only in two narrow forms. If a clinician determines you are not eligible after you enroll, Remedy Meds refunds 100% of your initial payment. Beyond that, the Weight Loss Warranty described above is the only refund path, and it requires twelve unbroken months of enrollment and thirteen shipments before you can claim anything. Membership fees are otherwise non-refundable once paid.
Is Remedy Meds good for beginners?
The warranty is only available to people who have not used a weight loss medication in the past year, so it's really only for beginners. The free dietitian session unlocks after your first appointment. The 7,300-member Facebook community and the printed education are aimed at someone starting out. If this is your first GLP-1, you are the customer this program is built around. If you are coming from another provider, you are paying for several things you cannot use.
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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.