LongevityRx presents a physician-directed program with a provider visit, prescription if appropriate, home delivery and continuing check-ins. Its homepage advertises semaglutide from $149 a month and tirzepatide from $169. Those starting offers are useful reference points, but the public pages reviewed did not establish the complete selected purchase or the price after any introductory period.
The main issue to resolve is cancellation. The treatment-page FAQ calls for 30 days’ notice, while the general terms say a subscription may be canceled at any time and place separate restrictions on prescription orders. This review follows those different statements through the buying process so readers can ask which deadline applies before paying.
Offer highlights
- Published starting offers for both injection programs
- Visit, prescription services and continuing care advertised together
- No consultation or dose-change surcharge advertised
Ask before paying
- Which cancellation deadline governs my plan?
- What is the renewal price and supply period?
- Which clinician and pharmacy will provide my care?
What the advertised price includes
The rendered homepage shows $149 beside semaglutide and $169 beside tirzepatide, with higher crossed-out figures of $249 and $299. We did not verify that those crossed-out amounts become renewal prices. A new-patient promotion, a starting price and an ongoing bill are different pieces of information.
The treatment pages describe flat-rate pricing, no consultation charge and no surcharge for dose changes. The homepage offer lists an online provider visit, prescription, delivery and ongoing care. These are company descriptions of the package; they do not establish that every treatment, laboratory test or additional service is included.
Ask for the amount due today, the next charge and the supply period. The terms describe a bundled subscription price covering platform, provider and pharmacy components, and authorize an immediate charge followed by charges every 30 days. They also describe a reminder five to seven days before a scheduled transaction. The timing of an actual card hold, clinical decision and charge was not tested.
The cancellation statements need to be reconciled
On both GLP-1 treatment pages, the FAQ says memberships can be canceled with 30 days’ notice before the next billing cycle. It also says consultations, medical visits and fulfilled prescriptions become nonrefundable once services begin or medication is processed.
The terms’ refund section instead says the subscription may be canceled at any time, with no refund for medication already dispensed or delivered. For an initial prescription order, it allows a cancellation request within 24 hours of ordering only if the provider network has not yet received the order. Passing either that processing point or the time limit can change the result.
The refund section separately lists an order that has not shipped among the circumstances eligible for a refund. That does not fit neatly with the broader processing restrictions. Obtain a written explanation for the selected plan: whether the 30-day notice applies, when an order is considered received, and how an approved but unshipped prescription is handled. This review does not promise that any one sentence guarantees a refund.
Refund exceptions and a shipment problem
The listed refund circumstances include an incorrect medication, a damaged product, a product that does not meet required safety standards, an unshipped order or a prescriber declining to issue a prescription. A separate verification provision promises a full refund if the prescription cannot be verified or is invalid.
For a wrong or damaged delivery, the policy requests contact within 48 hours, order details and a description, with photographs potentially required. It directs customers with a delivered-but-missing package to open a carrier claim. It also mentions a $35 disposal fee for returned prescription medication, while generally rejecting returns or exchanges. That fee is not permission to return medicine for a routine refund.
A delivery complaint and a clinical question need different responses. Ask the dispensing pharmacy about a questionable shipment or label and the prescriber about symptoms or whether treatment should continue. A commercial reporting deadline is not a reason to delay medical care.
Who is behind the program and follow-up
The June 1 terms identify Cal Choice Family Practice, Inc. The About page describes a Victorville, California telehealth practice and nationwide service, while the treatment FAQ refers to states where the service operates. We did not independently verify an individual clinician’s license, a complete state list or the pharmacy that would dispense a particular prescription.
LongevityRx advertises direct messaging and continuing check-ins. Its homepage promotes free two- to three-day shipping. Those statements do not establish a measured clinical response time or an end-to-end time from assessment to delivery. Ask who handles side effects, what happens outside normal hours and how a refill is approved.
The About page’s promise is to keep reviewing and adjusting care when a member stays engaged. It does not establish an unconditional money-back guarantee or a guaranteed weight result.
How to read the treatment claims
The product pages feature clinical averages for semaglutide and tirzepatide. Results from trials of approved medicines do not demonstrate the outcome of this clinic’s customers or establish equivalent performance for a particular compounded preparation. No patient records, treatment course or pharmacy batch was tested for this review.
FDA says compounded GLP-1 drugs are not approved and do not receive its premarket review for safety, effectiveness and quality. Discuss with the prescriber why an approved product cannot meet the individual medical need, and obtain the actual formulation and dispensing-pharmacy details. This review does not supply dosing directions.
A practical decision before enrollment
The useful feature of the published offer is its stated package of assessment, prescription services and follow-up without separate consultation or dose-change charges. The unresolved part is the agreement behind the starting price and the competing cancellation language. Keep a copy of the selected order and the written response about those deadlines.
Use the program cost guide to turn that response into a payment schedule. The GoodGirlRx review and Kova review show two other ways that a displayed monthly amount can accompany a longer financial commitment.
Put the offer in context
Read the GLP-1 program comparison and complete cost guide to compare membership, medication, and recurring charges. The branded and compounded treatment guide explains the product distinctions.
Our CoreAge Rx review describes its advertised medicine-inclusive monthly offer and refund deadlines.
Sources & offer details
New provider sources checked October 15, 2026. Earlier guide material retains its original source history. Provider statements describe the advertised offer; they do not independently establish treatment outcomes.