Believe Health review
Sells a 50-state promise, a peptide catalog and a rating from nowhere, and will not tell you what the medication costs until it has your intake.
Pricing last checked on Believe Health's own site .
- Semaglutide
- Not disclosed
- Tirzepatide
- Not disclosed
- Coverage
- All 50 states
- Brand-name
- Compounded only
The scorecard
Believe Health scored on our six published factors. See the methodology.
What we like
- Nineteen peptide programs are priced openly on the catalog, which is more disclosure than the GLP-1 line gets
- A microdose tier sits alongside the standard program for both molecules
- A phone number, an email address and clinical hours are all published, if only on the contact page
- The Terms state plainly that prescriptions may not arrive in child-resistant packaging, rather than leaving a reader to find that out on delivery
- Auto-refill can be switched off from the patient portal without contacting anyone
The caveats
- No GLP-1 price is published anywhere on the site: the figure appears only after the medical intake, so a reader cannot compare before committing time and personal data
- Three different cancellation notice periods are live at once — 48 hours in the Terms, 30 days' notice in the treatment-page FAQ, and cancel anytime on the checkout
- The coverage answer is circular. The FAQ says the company operates across the states where it operates, while a homepage counter claims 50 states and no list exists
- An average rating is published twice at two different numbers, and a member count is published with no source and no denominator, on a site whose Terms are dated June 2026
- The microdose program never names its molecule, no pharmacy is named, no compounding class is stated, and no clinician, medical group or NPI appears anywhere
The verdict
Best for: Nobody shopping on price — no GLP-1 figure is published anywhere on this site. Sells a 50-state promise, a peptide catalog and a rating from nowhere, and will not tell you what the medication costs until it has your intake.
Ranked #376 of 539 providers we have reviewed — for comparison, read the CoreAge Rx review, our #1 pick. In the ranking it sits between NewSelf at #375, 59/100 above and 9amHealth at #377, 59/100 below, with the Call-On-Doc ruling the next one down.
If that ruling leaves you undecided, the 7 programs we rank against Believe Health are graded on the same six factors and listed in score order.If you would rather start from the top of the field, what GLP-1s cost without insurance is the place to start if you are still shortlisting. We have also ruled on it directly: CoreAge Rx vs Believe Health goes to CoreAge Rx, 94/100 to 59/100.
Compare with other providers
The closest rulings to Believe Health by Verdict Score — the realistic shortlist if you are weighing this one up.
- #384TeleZen MD— TeleZen MD (telezenmd.com) is a fully online telehealth practice.59/100
- #385TRT Nation— TRT Nation is a men's telehealth platform focused primarily on testosterone replacement therapy, with compounded GLP-1 weight loss as a secondary vertical.59/100
- #386NuuVim— NuuVim is a Texas-based DTC telehealth program offering compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide in both injectable and oral forms — oral access is uncommon here — plus limited brand-name Ozempic and Zepbound.59/100
- #387Actin— Actin offers compounded semaglutide with B12 for weight loss.58/100
- #388Dollar Dad Club— Men's health telehealth brand offering GLP-1 weight loss treatments.58/100
- #389FuturHealth— FuturHealth Inc. is a San Diego-based telehealth weight management brand offering brand-name Ozempic, Wegovy (injection AND oral pill), Mounjaro, Zepbound, and Foundayo (orforglipron oral pill, added58/100
Pricing, states and verification reflect Believe Health's public disclosures at last review; the Verdict Score is our editorial judgment per the methodology. Prices change — confirm on Believe Health's site. Not medical advice; see our disclosure.