MadeMed review

A quarterly charge is not month-to-month pricing

MadeMed offers compounded semaglutide at $717 for three months, equivalent to $239 per month, and tirzepatide at $1,197, equivalent to $399. Six-month totals are $1,194 and $2,214, or $199 and $369 per month. The current product catalog lists no positive standalone monthly or one-time price for these injections. Treat each as a multi-month purchase, not a $239 or $399 bill you can freely pay for only one month. Confirm the complete upfront charge and renewal interval before choosing a package.

The listed doses share a price, but the prescription still matters

The current catalog gives the same quarterly and six-month prices across its listed semaglutide and tirzepatide doses. It identifies Precision as the supplier for these entries; that is not an independent pharmacy-license check or assurance about the specific pharmacy assigned to you. MadeMed advertises clinician consultation, injection supplies and discreet overnight shipping together. It also promotes added L-carnitine for semaglutide. Do not assume an extra ingredient guarantees fewer side effects or better results. Request the complete prescribed formulation and directions from your clinician.

Check the state list before comparing a bundle

The injectable semaglutide page identifies 23 states: Arizona, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Iowa, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Maine, Missouri, Montana, North Dakota, New Mexico, New York, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Texas, Utah, Vermont, Wisconsin and Wyoming. This excludes California and many other states; a national-looking website does not establish nationwide access. That published list does not automatically establish identical availability for every other formulation. Confirm your state and selected medication before paying or moving an existing prescription into the program.

Dashboard cancellation does not settle a prepaid refund

The product FAQ advertises dashboard cancellation, immediate suspension of future billing when paused, and an email seven days before each charge. The page says no prescription means a refund minus a $39 doctor-visit fee. It does not establish a clear refund entitlement for unused months of an approved quarterly or six-month purchase. Ask whether canceling stops only renewal, what happens to already-paid shipments and whether pausing changes their timing. A convenient button is useful, but it cannot substitute for those financial answers.

Pregnancy and nursing are explicitly excluded in the FAQ

The semaglutide FAQ says not to use the program during pregnancy or breastfeeding and describes clinician review of medical history. That is more specific than a general wellness promise and means this should not be presented as a nursing-friendly option. Ask about future pregnancy plans and any postpartum medical needs before selecting treatment. The medicines described are compounded, not FDA-approved finished brand products. MadeMed may interest someone in a listed state who prefers fixed dose pricing and accepts a prepaid term; compare other reviews if a single-month commitment matters more.