Our assessment
boostAGErx names its compounding pharmacy in the body of the page rather than in a footnote. Its terms say it serves all fifty states plus the District of Columbia, and it commits that your rate won't rise when your dose does. Its GLP-1 figures, though, live only inside a home-page FAQ answer, and its own terms define the billing cycle as twenty-eight days while that answer writes the rate per month. Twenty-eight days is thirteen charges a year, not twelve.
Priced in an FAQ, billed every four weeks
The product tiles for the weight-loss and longevity lanes carry no figure at all. The prices show up only in the home page's FAQ answer to the cost question. That answer gives one figure per molecule, and says it covers the physician review, the personalized plan, the online clinician visit and the medication itself.
The terms of service then describe cancellation and proration against a twenty-eight-day billing cycle. That is the unit your card is charged on, and it is not the unit the FAQ writes.
So budget for thirteen charges a year rather than twelve. The company has never published a monthly figure, and a number you work out yourself is not one you can hold it to.
The pharmacy, named where it matters
The third step of the how-it-works block names the compounding pharmacy that prepares and ships the medication, and says in the same paragraph that the medication is compounded and not FDA-approved. That is a disclosure placed where you will actually meet it.
The prescribing entities are named in the terms as professional corporations, and the site says the company itself does not practice medicine or employ the providers. No individual clinician is named.
Fifty states plus DC, in the terms
The availability clause in the terms says the services are available in all fifty states plus the District of Columbia, for people located in the United States. That is the company's own statement about its own service.
It sits in the terms rather than on a marketing page, so the one clear answer on the site is the one you have to go looking for.
A site still finding its shape
The steps on the products page describe a different therapy from the one the tile above them sells, walking you through a peptide decision under a GLP-1 heading. The cookie banner links to a policy at a placeholder address that isn't this company's domain.
boostAGErx's published pricing
Prices re-verified September 2026
| Medication | Price |
|---|---|
| MedicationSemaglutide (compounded) — program rate | Price$95starting price for semaglutide, billed on a 28-day cycle rather than a calendar month — covers the physician review, plan, visit, and medication. |
| MedicationTirzepatide (compounded) — program rate | Price$145starting price for tirzepatide, billed the same 28-day cycle rather than a calendar month. |
Compare GLP may earn a commission when a reader signs up with a provider through a link on this site. 28 of the 420 providers reviewed here are paid partners today; the other 392 are not. See how this works.
See boostAGErx's current price →Who boostAGErx suits
Good fit if
- Readers who want the compounding pharmacy named in the body copy rather than in fine print.
- Buyers who want a written commitment that titration will not raise the bill.
- People who want a stated fifty-state-plus-DC service area.
Look elsewhere if
- Anyone budgeting twelve charges a year; the terms bill on a four-week cycle.
- Readers who want prices on the product page rather than inside an FAQ answer.
- Buyers who want an FDA-approved product; there is no brand lane here.
What stands out about boostAGErx
Strengths
- Names the compounding pharmacy in the body of the page rather than in a footnote: Manifest Pharmacy, described as a licensed compounding pharmacy shipping in temperature-appropriate packaging
- States the service area in its terms in plain words — all fifty states plus the District of Columbia, for people located in the United States
- Commits that the rate does not rise with the dose: "Even if your dosage increases in subsequent months. The price of medication and ongoing care will remain the same"
- Names the professional entities behind the prescribing and states that the company itself does not practice medicine or employ the providers
- Publishes a refund clause that says a prescription refusal is refunded in full, and an unusual clause stating that the refund section overrides any conflicting statement elsewhere on the site
Trade-offs
- Its prices are written /mo and its terms bill on a twenty-eight-day cycle, which is thirteen charges in a year rather than twelve
- Names no individual prescribing clinician; only the professional entities are named
- The GLP-1 rates live only inside a home-page FAQ answer — the product tiles for GLP-1 and NAD+ carry no price at all
- The steps on its own products page describe a different therapy from the one the tile above them sells, walking through a sermorelin decision under a GLP-1 heading
- Its cookie banner links to a policy at a placeholder address that is not its own domain
- Sells no FDA-approved product, so there is no brand lane on this record
- No FDA warning-letter screen was run for this seller
How this review was verified
- The terms of service define the billing cycle as twenty-eight days, while the FAQ answer that carries the prices writes them per month.
- The compounding pharmacy is named in the how-it-works step itself, not in a footer.
- The availability clause in the terms names all fifty states plus the District of Columbia.
Where boostAGErx ranks
boostAGErx qualifies for 4 of the 6 boards on this site. A board only ranks the providers that meet its own condition, so a missing board means boostAGErx does not publish what that board sorts on.
- Semaglutide — #67 of 334
- Tirzepatide — #64 of 319
- Cheapest Overall — #71 of 396
- Cash Pay vs Insurance — #33 of 80
Compare boostAGErx directly
Compare GLP may earn a commission when a reader signs up with a provider through a link on this site. 28 of the 420 providers reviewed here are paid partners today; the other 392 are not. See how this works.
| Provider | Score | From/mo | Full review | Action |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Belle Health | 10.0/10 | From/mo$109Advertised monthly equivalent for a twelve-month supply; not a verified monthly installment. Six-month rate $119, two-month rate $135, one-month rate $199. Confirm the upfront payment and refill schedule. | Full reviewRead the Belle Health review | Visit |
| Midi Health | 10.0/10 | From/mo$164for a 4-week supply, the lowest of four published dose tiers, including shipping | Full reviewRead the Midi Health review | Visit |
| altRx | 8.6/10 | From/mo$89/moadvertised monthly starting price for a multi-dose vial; confirm plan length and checkout total | Full reviewRead the altRx review | Visit |
Frequently asked questions
What does the program cost?
One figure per molecule, given in a home-page FAQ answer, covering the physician review, the personalized plan, the clinician visit and the medication.
Is the unit a month?
The FAQ writes it per month; the terms of service describe a twenty-eight-day billing cycle, which is thirteen charges a year rather than twelve.
Does the price rise with the dose?
No. The FAQ states the price of medication and ongoing care remains the same even if the dosage increases.
Which pharmacy fills the prescription?
One is named in the how-it-works block as the licensed compounding pharmacy that prepares and ships the medication.
Which states does it serve?
Its terms say all fifty states plus the District of Columbia.
Ready to compare directly?
boostAGErx scores 7.1/10 on this site's rubric. Review the published prices and their conditions above, then confirm your total with the provider. Visiting its site does not commit you to treatment.
Compare GLP may earn a commission when a reader signs up with a provider through a link on this site. 28 of the 420 providers reviewed here are paid partners today; the other 392 are not. See how this works.
Visit boostAGErx →