It names the pharmacy and the prescriber
Four partner pharmacies, with addresses and phone numbers: Belmar, Strive, Epiq Scripts and Casa Pharma Rx. Then the prescribing physicians, with NPI numbers you can type into a federal lookup yourself.
Five of the thirty-eight sellers here clear both the pharmacy check and the prescriber check, and thirty-two name no pharmacy at all. What separates CareBareRX inside that group of five is the NPI number, which is what turns a name into something you can verify without asking anyone. Naming the clinician who will write your prescription is close to unheard of in cash-pay telehealth.
If your objection to buying medication online is that you never learn who is involved, this is the row that answers it.
The price card contradicts itself
Both compounded listings label a three-month bundle and a per-month rate on the same card, at the same time. Those are two different amounts of money and the card presents them as one.
No other page on the site resolves which reading is correct. The figures are recorded here exactly as they are printed, with the ambiguity attached, rather than being quietly converted into a monthly number that CareBareRX never stated.
Treat the listed figure as unconfirmed until you have it in writing. Ask the question in one sentence: is that the price of one month, or of three?
The fee you meet at the end of the intake
A consultation fee applies if you are approved for a prescription and then decide not to buy. It is disclosed near the end of the intake and on no marketing page.
That inverts the normal risk of shopping around. At most sellers, walking away after an intake costs nothing. Here, getting approved and changing your mind has a price.
There is no recurring membership, which is genuinely better than the medication-plus-subscription structure several competitors use. The fee is a one-time charge in a specific situation, not a monthly one. Know it exists before you start the questionnaire, not after.
The terms say the number can move
CareBareRX's terms state that the final card charge may fluctuate with the medication prescribed and the pharmacy chosen. So the amount quoted on the page is an opening figure, not a settled one.
That follows from the four-pharmacy model. Different pharmacies charge different amounts, and you do not choose which one fills your order.
The same category is also priced differently on different pages of the site, which compounds the problem. Get your specific quote confirmed against your specific dose before you authorize a card.
Coverage and the brand-name option
All 50 states, plus Puerto Rico. Most of this field either says nothing about coverage or publishes a list with holes in it.
A cash price for brand-name Ozempic sits beside the compounded options, which lets a reader see the size of the gap between the two routes without starting two intakes.
The drug prices themselves sit on a page the site navigation does not link to. You can reach it, but you have to be sent there.
CareBareRX's published pricing
| Medication | Price | Verified |
|---|---|---|
| Semaglutide (compounded) | $748/molisted as "Semaglutide 3-Month Bundle / From $748/mo" — the card labels a three-month bundle and a monthly rate at the same time, and no other page resolves which it is | September 2026source |
| Tirzepatide (compounded) | $1068/molisted as "Tirzepatide 3-Month Bundle / From $1068/mo" — the same card labels a three-month bundle and a monthly rate at the same time | September 2026source |
| Semaglutide (brand) | $705/mofrom $705 per month, brand-name Ozempic | September 2026source |
compareglp may earn a commission when a reader signs up with a provider through a link on this site. 4 of the 38 providers reviewed here are paid partners today; the other 34 are not. See how this works.
See CareBareRX's current price →Good fit if
- Readers who want the pharmacy and the prescribing clinician named before they hand over a card.
- Patients in states most cash-pay sellers skip, since CareBareRX states it covers all 50 plus Puerto Rico.
- Buyers weighing a compounded preparation against brand-name Ozempic who want both priced by the same seller.
- People who would rather pay one medication charge than a medication charge plus a standing monthly membership.
Look elsewhere if
- Anyone who needs a settled price before starting. The compounded cards label a bundle and a monthly rate at once, and the terms say the final charge can move.
- Readers who plan to complete several intakes and compare offers. Getting approved here and declining triggers a consultation fee.
- Buyers who want one unambiguous monthly figure per drug. Direct Meds publishes a separate rate for each, though it excludes two states.
- Patients who want a flat rate that does not depend on which pharmacy is assigned.
How this review was verified
- Read the drug pricing page at its own source URL and logged all three published figures with the date each was read.
- Wrote the bundle-versus-monthly contradiction into the qualifier on both compounded figures instead of picking a reading the seller never published.
- Read the brand-name Ozempic cash figure from the separate page that carries it, and recorded that page as its source rather than the pricing page.
- Walked the intake far enough to reach the consultation fee disclosure, which does not appear on any marketing page, and stopped before any payment step.
- Confirmed the four pharmacy names, their contact details and the prescriber NPI numbers from CareBareRX's own pages, and recorded the all-50-states claim as the seller states it.