What is Henry Meds?
Henry Meds is the consumer brand of Adonis Health Inc, a San Francisco telehealth company that connects patients with licensed clinicians who prescribe compounded weight-loss medications: semaglutide (the drug in Ozempic and Wegovy) as a weekly injection or a daily sublingual tablet, tirzepatide (the drug in Mounjaro and Zepbound) as an oral tablet only, liraglutide, and phentermine. Everything ships from partner compounding pharmacies that Henry does not name.
Its pitch is the bundle: one monthly payment that covers the provider visit, the medication, supplies and shipping, across a menu wider than any GLP-1 competitor we have reviewed. The catch is that no price appears while you sign up. Henry does publish all of them, on its legal Programs page, which is where every figure below comes from.
How much does Henry Meds actually cost?
Henry Meds shows no price while you sign up, but it does publish all of them on its legal Programs page: $297 a month for compounded semaglutide injections, $249 for sublingual semaglutide tablets, $179 for daily liraglutide injections, and $149 for phentermine. Oral tirzepatide is sold as a three-month supply at $1,047, or $891 paid in full, which works out to about $349 a month. Each price covers the visit, the medication, supplies and shipping. We checked every figure against that page on August 12, 2026.
How Henry Meds’s pricing compares
Henry Meds’s real all-in monthly cost against every provider we track, cheapest to priciest.
All-in = membership + medication + known fees, cheapest realistic pathway. Advertised “starting” prices run lower; see the table below for the full breakdown.
| Medication | Form | Advertised | What you'll actually pay |
|---|---|---|---|
| Compounded semaglutide Compounded | Weekly injection | $297/mo | $297/mo, or about $197/mo prepaid for 12 months |
| Compounded semaglutide (oral) Compounded | Daily sublingual tablet | $249/mo | $249/mo |
| Compounded tirzepatide (oral) Compounded | Daily oral tablet | $1,047 per 3 months | About $349/mo, billed as $1,047 per 3 months ($891 paid in full) |
| Compounded liraglutide Compounded | Daily injection | $179/mo | $179/mo, up to 90 mg per 60 days |
Prices checked August 12, 2026 against Henry Meds's published pricing. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved.
What's included
- The provider visit, the medication and supplies, and ongoing care
- Shipping, which Henry states is included in the plan price
- Phentermine as a lower-cost program at $149/mo, if a clinician prescribes it
What costs extra
- Lab work, if your clinician orders it
- Injectable tirzepatide, which Henry does not price anywhere on its list
- Any brand-name medication pathway, since Henry prescribes compounded only
Cancellation and refunds
Henry's FAQ contradicts itself here, and both halves are worth reading. Asked whether it requires a long-term contract, it answers "No long-term contracts! Henry offers convenient monthly plans, as well as longer term plans for certain treatments. You can easily cancel any time." Asked what happens if you cancel, it adds that "If you're on a multi-month plan, you may be required to pay out the rest of your balance unless you're unable to continue for medical-related reasons as determined by a healthcare provider." You can cancel in the portal, by emailing ask@henrymeds.com, or by phone on 909-787-2342. Stay month-to-month until you are sure.
Every figure above comes from henrymeds.com/legal/programs as accessed August 12, 2026. Henry's checkout may quote you a different number for a different dose, so confirm yours before you pay.
Compare the price Henry quotes you against the table above
What medications does Henry Meds offer?
Compounded medications contain the same active ingredients as their brand-name versions but are not FDA-approved. Each medication link above goes to our full guide on that drug.
How Henry Meds works
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Online eligibility check
State of residence and basic health screening. No prices are shown at this stage.
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Pick a program and book a telehealth visit
This is where a price finally appears. Compare it against the published list above before you agree to anything.
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Video or phone visit with a licensed clinician
A scheduled real-time visit rather than an async form review, to confirm eligibility and choose a medication and dose.
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Prescription to a partner compounding pharmacy
Henry says most people receive medication within 8 to 10 business days after the provider visit. California orders run slower, which Henry attributes to additional compound-testing requirements.
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Refills, dose changes and cancelling
All handled in the patient portal. Cancelling can also be done by email or by phone, though a multi-month plan may still owe its balance.
Who qualifies
- Adults who meet the screening criteria the clinician applies at the visit
- People comfortable with a cash-pay, compounded-medication program
Who shouldn't use it
- Anyone with a personal or family history of medullary thyroid carcinoma or MEN 2 (the GLP-1 boxed-warning conditions)
- People who are pregnant, planning pregnancy, or breastfeeding
- Anyone whose insurance covers brand-name GLP-1s, since the bundle will not beat a covered Wegovy or Zepbound
A licensed clinician always makes the final call. Read the full GLP-1 safety information →
Is Henry Meds legit?
Henry Meds is a real company, Adonis Health Inc. of San Francisco, with licensed prescribers, published legal terms and one of the largest review footprints in telehealth. It also carries an F from the BBB and a lawsuit filed by Eli Lilly in April 2025. Legitimate and clean are different claims. Here is what the records show, and where they run out.
Care is delivered by licensed clinicians in scheduled video or phone visits, which is a real difference from the forms-only intake most competitors run. Henry does not name the medical group behind the network on its public site, so we are not going to name one either.
Henry does not name the pharmacies that fill its prescriptions, on the price list or in the FAQ. That matters because whether a compounding pharmacy is registered as a 503A or a 503B changes the oversight it operates under, and you cannot check a pharmacy you cannot name. When your first order arrives, read the pharmacy name printed on the label and look it up with your state board. We have seen a competitor review site allege a specific pharmacy with a federal plea agreement in its past; we are not repeating that, because a criminal allegation about a named company needs the court record behind it and we could not find one.
Lawsuit · April 2025
According to a Holland & Knight litigation alert, Eli Lilly filed four lawsuits in the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of California in April 2025 against telehealth companies, one of them captioned against Adonis Health Inc. d/b/a Henry Meds. Lilly's complaints concern the marketing of compounded tirzepatide in pill and drop form and the use of Mounjaro and Zepbound's credibility to sell it. We have not been able to read the docket itself, so we are attributing this rather than asserting it, and we are not characterizing where the case now stands. Reports that a court allowed false-advertising claims to proceed concern a different defendant, Mochi Health, not Henry.
Read the primary source →Better Business Bureau · August 12, 2026
The BBB rates Henry Meds F, the lowest grade it gives, and the business is not accredited. It cites 232 complaints on file and a failure to respond to 26 of them. The BBB reviewed those complaints in February 2026 and records that they "primarily involve billing, cancellation, and fulfillment issues". The file opened on September 30, 2023.
Read the primary source →Verify it yourself
- Check the pharmacy on your medication label with your state board of pharmacy →
- Check LegitScript certification →
- Read Henry's published program terms and prices yourself →
Protect yourself: what to check at checkout & on the label
Compounded GLP-1s ship without the packaging you’d get from a pharmacy chain, and the advertised price is rarely the real one. Before you pay Henry Meds, and when your order arrives, verify:
On the checkout screen
- The recurring charge and its cadence. Separate the membership fee from the medication price so a “$99” plan isn’t silently $178/mo.
- Every add-on line item: consultation, lab work, shipping, and dose-increase surcharges.
- The cancellation terms and next bill date, shown before you confirm. Screenshot this.
- A clear order confirmation with an itemized total, not just a “welcome” email.
On the compounded label
- The compounding pharmacy’s name and state license. Then confirm it on LegitScript or the state board.
- Active ingredient and strength (e.g. “semaglutide 2.5 mg/mL”). It should match what you were prescribed.
- A beyond-use / discard-by date and a lot number. Sterile compounds are dated; a missing date is a red flag.
- The prescribing clinician’s name, a real prescriber, not just the brand.
What real users say about Henry Meds
What users praise
- One bundled payment, with no separate membership fee to track
- Getting a real clinician on a scheduled call rather than a form review
- Menu breadth, so you can change medication without changing provider
What users complain about
- Billing disputes, which the BBB records as a primary complaint category
- Cancellation problems, including what a multi-month plan still owes
- Fulfilment delays, which the BBB also lists and which run longer in California
- Being billed for a month with no medication arriving, a recurring theme in recent BBB reviews
Individual reviews can't establish medication quality or predict your results. Treat them as a read on the company's operations, not the drug.
Does Henry Meds take insurance?
Henry's public site does not address insurance, so we are not going to tell you whether it bills insurance or takes an HSA or FSA card. Ask before you sign up. What Henry does state is that the plan price covers the visit, the medication, supplies and shipping, so the number you are quoted should be the whole number.
If your plan covers a brand-name GLP-1 like Wegovy or Zepbound, price that route first, because a covered prescription will often beat $297 a month out of pocket. Check it before you commit to a multi-month plan, since cancelling one may leave you owing the rest of the balance.
Henry Meds vs the alternatives
| Provider | From | Medications | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Remedy Meds | Not published | Compounded GLP-1s | Month-to-month billing, cancel online |
| Mochi Health | From $139/mo | Compounded GLP-1s | Lowest entry price with dietitian support |
| Hims | $39 first month, then $298/mo all-in | Brand-name GLP-1s, three of them pills | Widest brand-name GLP-1 menu |
Final verdict
Choose Henry Meds if…
- You want the widest compounded menu, with oral tirzepatide, liraglutide or phentermine alongside semaglutide
- You value one bundled payment and a scheduled real-time visit over the lowest sticker price
- You are willing to run month-to-month first, then prepay once the company has earned it
Skip it if…
- An F from the BBB, with 26 complaints never answered, is disqualifying for you
- Your insurance covers Wegovy or Zepbound, which will likely cost you less
- You want injectable tirzepatide, which Henry does not price anywhere on its list
Henry Meds sells a convenient bundle at competitive prices, and unlike most of the category it does publish every one of them. The problem is where: a legal page you would never find while signing up. Set against that are an F from the BBB with 26 complaints the company never answered, and a lawsuit Eli Lilly filed in April 2025. If the menu breadth is what you need, go in with the price table above, stay month-to-month until the company earns a prepay, and read the pharmacy name on your first label.
Compare the price Henry quotes you against the table above
Henry Meds FAQ
Why doesn't Henry Meds show prices while you sign up?
Its signup flow describes one monthly payment without naming a number, and a price appears only when you book a visit. The prices are public, though. Henry's own legal Programs page lists every one, and the table above reproduces them as checked on August 12, 2026.
Why does Henry Meds have an F rating from the BBB?
The BBB lists 232 complaints against Henry Meds and records that the company failed to respond to 26 of them, which is the fastest route to an F. It reviewed the complaints in February 2026 and says they primarily involve billing, cancellation and fulfillment. That F sits beside a 4.4 Trustpilot score from 12,510 reviews. Both are real, and the tension between them is the honest picture: Henry replies to 98% of negative Trustpilot reviews, which affect its score, and left 26 BBB complaints unanswered.
Is Henry Meds legit?
It is a real San Francisco company, Adonis Health Inc., with licensed prescribers and published legal terms, and it will ship you medication. But everything it prescribes is compounded, which means not FDA-approved; Eli Lilly filed suit against it in April 2025; and its BBB grade is an F. Legitimate and clean are different claims.
How much does Henry Meds cost per month?
From Henry's own legal Programs page, checked August 12, 2026: $297 a month for compounded semaglutide injections, $249 for sublingual semaglutide, $179 for daily liraglutide, and $149 for phentermine. Oral tirzepatide is billed as $1,047 per three months, or $891 paid in full, which is about $349 a month. Prepaying a year of semaglutide injections costs $2,364, about $197 a month. Each price covers the visit, medication, supplies and shipping.
What is the Eli Lilly lawsuit about?
A Holland & Knight litigation alert reports that Lilly filed four suits in federal court in California in April 2025 against telehealth companies, one of them against Adonis Health Inc. d/b/a Henry Meds, over the marketing of compounded tirzepatide in pill and drop form. We have not been able to read the docket, so we are attributing that rather than asserting it, and we cannot tell you where the case now stands. If you have read elsewhere that a court allowed false-advertising claims to proceed, that ruling concerns a different company, Mochi Health.
Which pharmacy fills Henry Meds prescriptions?
Henry does not say, on the price list or in the FAQ. When your first order arrives, read the pharmacy name printed on the label and look it up with your state board of pharmacy, which we link in the legitimacy section above. That also tells you whether it is a 503A or a 503B, which changes the oversight it operates under.
Does Henry Meds take insurance?
Henry's public site does not address insurance, so ask before you sign up rather than assuming either way. If your plan covers a brand-name GLP-1, price that first, because it will often cost less than the bundle.
How do I cancel Henry Meds?
In your account page in the portal, by emailing ask@henrymeds.com, or by phone on 909-787-2342. Henry's FAQ says it has no long-term contracts and you can cancel any time, and also says that on a multi-month plan you "may be required to pay out the rest of your balance" unless a healthcare provider determines you cannot continue for medical reasons. Both sentences are on the same page. Stay month-to-month until you are sure.
Sources
- Henry Meds: Programs, the legal terms page carrying every published price (accessed August 12, 2026)
- Henry Meds: FAQ, on cancellation, shipping and what the price covers (accessed August 12, 2026)
- Adonis Health Inc. dba Henry Meds, BBB business profile and rating (accessed August 12, 2026)
- Henry Meds Trustpilot profile (accessed August 12, 2026)
- Holland & Knight: Eli Lilly Strikes Back Against Pharmacy Compounders and Telehealth Platforms (June 13, 2025) (accessed August 12, 2026)
- Courthouse News: Eli Lilly can proceed with lawsuit against Mochi Health (cited to show the ruling is a different defendant) (accessed August 12, 2026)
- Reddit: r/henrymeds user experiences (accessed August 12, 2026)
This review is for information only and isn't medical advice. Talk to a licensed clinician about whether any GLP-1 medication is right for you. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved. We're independent: we don't sell medication, and commissions never affect our verdicts. Editorial policy · Medical disclaimer · GLP-1 safety information