Provider file · month-to-month premium

Henry Meds review (2026): the file, on record

ON RECORD · AUDIT QUEUEDUpdated September 18, 2026Field dictionary

Latest first-party read (September 17, 2026), from the open dataset. Henry Meds (read September 17, 2026 at henrymeds.com): tirzepatide — $349/mo: $349 month-to-month, nothing billed beside it; dose policy not stated; labs not advertised; pharmacies described, none named; cancellation: cancel any time from the patient portal, by email or by phone. semaglutide — no rankable price printed on the page read (the GLP-1 program page prints 'starts at $179/month' across semaglutide, liraglutide and tirzepatide ('varies by treatment plan and dosing') without naming which medication, and the semaglutide page…). The file below records this site’s earlier, dated read; any figure it carries that the provider’s page no longer prints is kept as dated history and is not ranked. Dated pages, regenerated on every build: compounded tirzepatide online price · compounded semaglutide online price · NexLife true monthly cost · news ledger.

Billing model: Month-to-month premium. This file runs on published rates — no one has re-walked this checkout this cycle, and the page says so wherever a number appears. The audited benchmark for the whole field is the NexLife file; every figure below should be read against it.

What it costs, on record

Henry publishes the field's cleanest no-commitment claim: compounded semaglutide at $297 a month M2M (~$197 on non-refundable 12-mo prepay) and tirzepatide near $249, true month-to-month, with cancellation designed to be painless. Stay a full tirzepatide year and it totals near $2,988 — the premium is the standing cost of the open door.

Fits if — and watch for

Fits if you are new to the class, honest about the chance you stop early, and want quitting to be a click rather than a negotiation. Watch the year-one math if you end up staying anyway — past roughly month eight, committed rivals were the cheaper choice.

File status

Every figure above is an on-record published rate, filed in the open dataset with its source URL. An audit — a human re-walking the live checkout — converts this file's numbers to stamped figures or corrections; until then, under the site's iron rule, any audited competitor figure outranks these regardless of size. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved, and whether therapy fits you is a licensed clinician's call.

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