NewSelf review

Confirm the full bill behind the starting price

NewSelf advertises compounded Semaglutide+ from $99.97 and Tirzepatide+ from $144.49 as monthly starting figures. Its published payment policy requires three months and permits interest-free monthly installments. Those installments retain the three-month commitment. The policy also describes three months of medication upfront, while the product pages describe monthly delivery. Ask for the first charge, every remaining payment, the renewal amount and the shipment calendar in writing. The starting figures alone do not establish those obligations. Multiplying a starting figure by three does not establish the amount of your full contractual bill. Our cost guide explains how to compare the complete bill before committing.

The cancellation cutoff is earlier than delivery

The prescription policy allows a written cancellation request before the doctor visit, subject to approval and a $99 administrative deduction. A rejected prescription receives a full refund without that fee. After the consultation and pharmacy transmission, the order is described as non-cancellable even if it has not shipped. Ending a monthly payment plan early can also incur a fee equal to the program’s full retail monthly price before the three-month commitment is complete. Canceling the subscription in the dashboard is therefore different from canceling the financial obligation. Request a worked example before paying if you may need to stop.

The FDA warning belongs in the decision

FDA issued warning letter 721472 to NewSelf Limited in February 2026 concerning misleading compounded-drug claims and labeling. It specifically challenged the suggestion that NewSelf manufactured the medicines and implications of FDA approval. This is a documented regulatory concern, not proof about an individual patient’s vial or outcome. We have not established the outcome of subsequent exchanges with the agency. Compounded medication remains distinct from a branded approved product; read our compounding explanation before weighing price against that difference.

An added vitamin is not a demonstrated advantage

The product pages describe semaglutide with B12 or glycine and tirzepatide with B6 or glycine, with the same advertised price across listed doses. Those are seller descriptions, not evidence that the combinations reduce nausea or work better than approved medicines. Ask which formulation you would receive, why it is appropriate for you and which pharmacy would dispense it. Our B12 guide helps separate an ingredient list from a proven treatment benefit. The public price and ingredient descriptions cannot substitute for the prescription label.

National access and ongoing care need specific answers

NewSelf’s homepage advertises doctors across all 50 states, while its FAQ describes service in 48 states and Puerto Rico, excluding Louisiana and Mississippi. We cannot reconcile those statements into guaranteed availability for a particular address. The site promises ongoing care-team access and shipping, but we did not test support, delivery or an intake. Before enrolling, confirm your state, clinician contact route, dispensing pharmacy and whether requested labs cost extra. A low starting figure may interest a budget-conscious reader, but the commitment, early refund cutoff and unresolved coverage details deserve attention first.