Teleios Health review

The $99 plan is advertised, but the ongoing quote needs checking

Teleios Health's FAQ lists compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide at $99 per month, including medication, provider consultations and shipping. Its homepage product cards describe both as starting at $99, while the page description used by search engines still mentions tirzepatide from $139. We would not choose one of those amounts as a guaranteed lifelong rate. Ask for the price of your prescribed dose, how much medication it supplies and what subsequent orders cost. Neither a starting card nor a monthly FAQ establishes every dose or renewal. Our cost guide helps organize that comparison, including any required laboratory charges that the advertised package does not explain.

A medical decline and a change of mind have different refund rules

The FAQ promises a full refund if the clinician determines you are not a suitable candidate. Cancellation after approval is more restrictive. The refund policy says Teleios may return payment less a $50 professional fee after the health review and prescription, provided you email written notice within twenty-four hours of the review's completion. Later requests may not be honored, and dispensed medication is nonrefundable. That short clock matters if you want time to consider the prescription. Ask when you will be notified that the review is complete and how to stop future orders; the public policy does not give a clear recurring-billing cancellation deadline. Eve also advertises flexible cancellation; our Eve review explains which refund and renewal details still need a written answer.

Named partners help you ask more specific questions

Teleios identifies Lion MD as its clinical network, led by Ana Lisa Carr and Kelly Tenbrink. It lists Belmar Pharmacy, Strive Pharmacy, Epiq Scripts, Casa Pharma Rx and The Pharmacy Hub as partners. Those names give you something concrete to discuss, but they do not tell you which clinician or pharmacy will handle your own prescription. Teleios Health, LLC describes itself as a technology platform connecting patients with independent providers. Its terms allow a request to send the prescription to another pharmacy. Confirm how that would affect the advertised package before arranging a separate fill.

Fifty-state coverage still has medication qualifications

The coverage page names all fifty states, and the FAQ says specific services depend on licensure and state rules. This is more informative than a nationwide slogan, while still leaving your treatment subject to confirmation. The telehealth consent requires you to be physically in your home state for the consultation and allows an in-person visit if clinically necessary. Ask about the visit format before planning around an entirely asynchronous process. Teleios advertises ongoing support and check-ins; clarify who answers medication questions and the expected response time, rather than assume every message reaches a clinician immediately.

Delivery and clinical expectations deserve separate checks

The FAQ estimates shipment within five to seven business days after approval, not arrival within that period. Its policy treats courier-confirmed delivery as completed fulfillment and requires payment for a replacement if a parcel is lost or stolen afterward. Plan where it can be received and ask the pharmacy about storage instructions. The site's weight-loss percentages and patient stories do not establish results from your prescribed compounded formulation. These medicines are not FDA-approved finished products; the compounding guide explains the difference. Teleios offers a low advertised entry price and named partners, but the refund window and unresolved continuing costs make written answers worthwhile before paying. Our first-appointment guide can help prepare the clinical questions.