The pharmacy is named on every product page
Every product page carries the same line: all products are compounded by Partell Pharmacy. It is a name, not a licensing class, and a name is what lets a reader look a pharmacy up independently. On a compounded medication that single sentence is worth more than most of the marketing around it.
The disclosure extends further than usual. The product pages publish the concentration, the vial volume, the units per injection and the number of weeks at each step of the titration, along with the caveat that titration varies by goal. That is a protocol, not a slogan.
The period does not add up
The semaglutide injectable page prices a single vial as a one-time purchase, states that a vial is a two-month supply varying with the titration schedule, and separately prints a per-month figure. Multiply the per-month figure by two and you do not get the vial price. Halve the vial price and you do not get the per-month figure.
There is no way to resolve that from the page, so this review does not resolve it. The vial price is recorded with the period left unasserted, and the contradiction is written into the record beside it. Recording a per-month suffix here would assert something the seller has not managed to assert consistently itself.
A catalogue, not a programme
The GLP-1 lines sit in a shop of roughly thirty products, most of them nasal sprays, injectables, creams, hair capsules and troches aimed at longevity and performance rather than weight management. An onboarding consultation is sold as its own priced item.
That shape has a consequence. Nothing on the site documents supervision, dose escalation review, or what happens when a patient reports side effects. The dosing protocol is printed on the product page and the rest is left to a consultation the reader buys separately.
What is missing
No list of states served appears anywhere we read, so eligibility cannot be settled before intake. No individual prescribing clinician or medical director is named. Nothing states whether a membership applies, is included, or does not exist.
Those absences are recorded as absences rather than guessed at. A shop that names its compounding pharmacy and publishes a real dosing protocol has clearly decided disclosure matters; the gaps here look like a catalogue that has not been finished rather than a decision to withhold.
Celia Rx's published pricing
| Medication | Price | Verified |
|---|---|---|
| Semaglutide (compounded) | $299one-time price for a single vial the product page calls a 2 month supply per vial, varying with the titration schedule; the same page also prints a $200.00 per month figure that does not reconcile with either reading of the vial price | September 2026source |
| Semaglutide (compounded) | $399one-time catalogue price for a single vial; no supply duration is stated beside it in the shop listing | September 2026source |
| Tirzepatide (compounded) | $549one-time catalogue price for a single vial; no supply duration is stated beside it in the shop listing | September 2026source |
| Tirzepatide (compounded) | $699one-time catalogue price for a single vial; no supply duration is stated beside it in the shop listing | September 2026source |
| Semaglutide (compounded-oral) | $199one-time catalogue price for the lowest-strength oral tablet; no supply duration and no per-month figure accompany it in the shop listing | September 2026source |
| Tirzepatide (compounded-oral) | $499one-time catalogue price for the higher-strength oral tablet; no supply duration and no per-month figure accompany it in the shop listing | September 2026source |
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See Celia Rx's current price →Good fit if
- Readers who will not take a compounded medication without knowing which pharmacy prepared it.
- Patients buying a specific strength rather than enrolling in a supervised monthly programme.
- Anyone who wants the dosing protocol printed on the product page rather than delivered after payment.
- Readers comparing an oral tablet against an injectable of the same molecule, since both are priced here.
Look elsewhere if
- Anyone comparing monthly costs. Almost every figure here is a one-time unit price, and the one that carries a stated duration contradicts the per-month figure beside it.
- Patients who want ongoing clinical supervision documented before they buy.
- Readers who need to confirm their state is served before starting.
- Anyone who wants a brand-name, FDA-approved GLP-1; nothing here is one.
How this review was verified
- Read the shop listing and the semaglutide injectable product page at their source URLs and logged each figure with the date it was read.
- Recorded the vial price and the per-month figure the same page prints, and confirmed that neither can be derived from the other under the supply duration the page states.
- Left the period unasserted on every GLP-1 row rather than choosing between two statements the seller has not reconciled.
- Took the pharmacy name from the product page verbatim and checked it against the FDA warning-letter record separately from the brand.
- Pulled all 3,677 rows of the FDA warning-letter table and filtered them locally with a known-positive and a nonsense-string control in the same run; no letter for the brand and none for the named pharmacy.