Enhance.MD Review

Our assessment

Enhance.MD prints the billing interval beside every tier, and that is the thing that makes its pricing checkable. It is also the thing that shows the plan names are wrong. The twelve-month plan bills every forty-eight weeks, which is eleven calendar months. The one-month plan bills every four weeks, which is thirteen charges a year. The intervals are honest; the labels on them are not.

Forty-eight weeks is not a year

The pattern is the same on every product page: a plan named for a number of months, and beneath it a billing interval in weeks that is four times that number. Twelve months becomes forty-eight weeks. Six becomes twenty-four. One becomes four.

Use the full prepaid charge and the stated forty-eight-week renewal interval to compare the longer plan. Its advertised monthly equivalent does not establish twelve calendar months of coverage. A four-week recurring plan likewise requires about thirteen payments for fifty-two weeks.

Both mistakes are easy, and both are invited by the names on the tiers. Read the weeks, not the months.

Four products, and a microdosing lane

It sells a core semaglutide plan, an advanced tirzepatide plan, a combined lane and a microdosing tirzepatide lane, each on its own page with its own ladder. The microdosing lane is the cheapest, and it lists a one-month tier with a billing interval and no figure beside it.

It also names a liraglutide product, which few sellers in this comparison do.

Two medical corporations, and a platform that is neither

The site draws the line itself: Enhance.MD LLC is described as a patient management platform providing administrative and operational support to physicians and practitioners employed by Enhance Wellness PC and iThriveMD PC, who deliver care through a telehealth platform.

So the company taking the payment is not the company employing the clinician, and both medical corporations are named. A medical director, Dr. Erik Stark, is named as well, with no credential, license number or NPI beside the name, and the page does not say he is the prescriber.

Naming the medical corporations is what counts as naming a prescriber on this site — the same standard applied to Lemonaid Health, which names four medical groups state by state, and to OrderlyMeds, which names the group its clinicians work through. It is a weaker disclosure than Synergy Rx's two physicians with NPI numbers, and it clears the bar this site actually uses.

Nothing here names the compounding pharmacy. The refund that is stated is narrow and specific: if a provider finds you ineligible during onboarding, Enhance.MD refunds. There is no general cancellation term for a patient already on treatment, and payment is explicitly said not to guarantee that anything is prescribed or dispensed.

Watch which ladder you are reading

Each of the four GLP-1 product pages carries a second price ladder, in the same visual shape, for a different product entirely — a longevity supplement offered as an injection or as wafers. Its four tiers use the same term names and the same per-month wording.

Skim, and you will take the wrong ladder. It is the easiest way to walk away with a price that has nothing to do with your prescription, and it renders on all four GLP-1 pages. A first-order discount rides those pages too.