Live Vital Review

Our assessment

Live Vital sells compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide, names the physician who prescribes them, and prints the full ten-week protocol total beside each price. Two things undercut that. Neither drug appears in the site's own treatments catalog or menus. And the per-month figure on each page is the ten-week total divided by three, so a month on the protocol costs more than the headline. Budget from the total, not the monthly number.

Two GLP-1 pages the menu leaves out

The treatments page is organized by goal and lists peptide and longevity protocols such as GHK-Cu, tesamorelin and NAD+. Semaglutide and tirzepatide are not among them, and the footer menu leaves them out too.

Both drugs do have pages of their own, each with a price, a note from the prescribing physician and a dedicated intake. They are simply not linked from the menus a shopper would browse.

The monthly figure is not a month

Each drug page leads with a starting per-month figure and prints a ten-week protocol total right under it. That per-month figure works out to the total divided by three.

Ten weeks is closer to two and a third months. So what you actually spend in a month on the protocol is higher than the headline, and the total is the number to compare.

Both figures are labeled starting prices. The pages say doses are increased gradually, but neither prices a higher dose or a second protocol. Ask what the next ten weeks cost before you pay for the first.

Compounded, though the drug pages never say so

Each drug page lists brand names as other names for the molecule: Ozempic, Wegovy and Rybelsus for semaglutide, and Mounjaro and Zepbound for tirzepatide. Neither page says that what Live Vital sells is a compounded preparation.

The site does say it elsewhere. Its FAQ states that every protocol is prepared by a licensed US compounding pharmacy, and its weight-loss guide sets brand-name drugs against its own compounded versions.

Compounded medications are not FDA-approved finished drug products. A reader should not have to leave the product page to learn which kind this is.

A named prescriber, an unnamed pharmacy

Dr. Patrick Taylor, MD, is named on both drug pages, and the FAQ says he reviews every intake personally. His profile lists a medical degree from UNC Chapel Hill and a family medicine residency at the University of Utah.

He also offers a free 15-minute phone consult before any intake, with no obligation. That is a real chance to ask the questions this review raises.

The pharmacy gets no name. The FAQ calls it a 503A pharmacy, while the weight-loss guide refers to FDA-registered 503B compounding pharmacies. The consent form places sole responsibility for sterility, potency and safety on that pharmacy.

Service area, cancellation and refunds

The site says it serves all 50 states, in its footer, its FAQ and the physician's profile. Its Terms are narrower, offering care where telehealth is permitted. The GLP-1 intake opens with a warning that certain medications ship only to select states, and it does not say which.

You may cancel at any time, effective at the end of your current billing period. Medications and lab work are generally non-refundable once ordered or dispensed, and the consent form adds that no refunds are given for results.

Orders ship overnight in cold packs after a processing time the FAQ puts at five to seven days. Neither the drug pages nor the FAQ state a shipping charge.