Science & Co review

The annual headline is not a monthly invoice

Science & Co currently advertises compounded semaglutide from $59 a month and tirzepatide from $99 on twelve-month plans. The low headline requires evaluating the entire commitment rather than treating it as a flexible monthly purchase. The crossed-out $149 and $199 references do not establish what someone can pay on a new month-to-month plan. We also could not establish from the public pages whether the full twelve-month amount is collected upfront or how a shorter purchase is priced. Before comparing it with a monthly provider, ask for the amount charged today, the next charge date and the total commitment. We do not present the annual headline as a confirmed ongoing monthly offer.

The branded menu has expanded, but public prices are missing

The weight-loss catalog now offers Wegovy and Zepbound injections, a Wegovy tablet and Foundayo tablets. The named product pages provide a way to request treatment, subject to a clinician’s review. However, the public product pages we reviewed do not display a purchase price for those branded programs. A listed brand therefore does not mean it is available at the compounded-plan headline. Ask for a quote for the exact medicine, formulation and supply, including clinician services and delivery. Our cash-pay cost guide helps compare different routes without treating a compounded injection and a branded tablet as interchangeable.

Ask what “personalized GLP-1 and GIP-1” actually contains

Alongside named semaglutide and tirzepatide pages, Science sells a “Personalized GLP-1 & GIP-1” injection from the same $59 twelve-month headline. Its public description discusses two hormone pathways without clearly naming the medicine in that offer. We would ask for the exact active ingredient, concentration, prescribed dose and dispensing pharmacy before paying. The separate microdose page still says coming soon, despite an “in stock” label in the broader catalog. Neither marketing label establishes a prescription or a safer way to begin. Our compounded semaglutide guide explains why the formulation and dispensing label matter.

Cancellation requires time before processing

The terms and shipping policy describe subscriptions that renew automatically at the interval disclosed at checkout. They allow cancellation by email or through the account at least 72 hours before the next processing date. That date matters more than the day the box reaches you. Cancellation stops future orders and does not reverse medication already prescribed, dispensed or shipped. The shipping policy specifically describes finality after payment and carrier handoff. Ask how an early stop affects unused supply or money on a longer plan; a “no lock in” statement does not answer that annual-plan question by itself.

Our view before choosing Science & Co

The public program describes medication, provider evaluation, follow-up, supplies and shipping within the plan, without a separate monthly membership. Dose-independent pricing is advertised for the compounded injections. Its FAQ explicitly describes clinicians serving all 50 states and Washington, DC, subject to medical review. Those disclosures are useful, but we would want a complete price and the pharmacy’s name before making a long purchase. Outcome illustrations and member stories are not independent evidence of the results you would experience. For pregnancy plans or nursing, bring our breastfeeding guide to the prescriber. This review covers public disclosures; we did not enroll, verify dispensing quality, test support or receive treatment.