NewSelf Review

Our assessment

NewSelf flat-prices both of its compounded blends across every dose, says in writing that there are no membership fees, and shows what a longer prepayment does to the rate. It also prints no unit beside either headline figure, fills the top of its homepage with a table of other companies' prices sourced partly from Reddit, and has left two blocks of unrelated template text — advertising-software marketing, and a skincare ingredients list — sitting on its live pages.

Flat across every dose, and it says so

Both product pages carry a struck list figure and an offer figure, the words all dosages, and a line stating that the price is the same at every dose and that there are no membership fees.

Dose-banded pricing is the commonest way a headline stops being true here, so a seller ruling it out on the product page is doing something useful. The additive in each blend is named too, rather than waved off as a proprietary formulation.

Neither figure has a unit

Nothing beside either number says per month, per fill or per anything. You have to assume, and so would any page that reprinted the figure.

That gap matters more here than it usually would, because the site's separate plan table does use the words per month — and quotes different numbers entirely.

The plan table, and what its cheapest row costs

A four-tier table on the homepage shows a monthly rate falling as the commitment lengthens, with one, two or three months described as free at the longer terms. The lowest per-month figure requires paying a year in advance.

The table names no drug. It sells upgrades to your therapy without ever saying which therapy.

The top row describes a three-month supply paid in monthly installments. Billing frequency and treatment commitment can differ; confirm the total commitment and what happens to remaining payments if you stop treatment.

Other people's prices, and other people's text

Above its own figures sits a comparison table of a dozen numbers attributed to rivals. Its own footnote says they were compiled from competitor websites and, where that failed, from third-party sources such as Reddit, and that it cannot guarantee their completeness.

Those are not NewSelf's prices. Anyone scanning this page for a number meets them first.

Two other blocks don't belong to this business at all. The how-it-works steps on the homepage still carry placeholder text and a paragraph of advertising-software marketing about scanning competitor ad accounts. The semaglutide product page carries an ingredients list of tallow, manuka honey, olive oil and marigold extract, which describes a skincare product, not an injectable.

NewSelf also holds an FDA warning letter, issued in February 2026 over false and misleading claims and misbranding.