Reset Solutions Review

Our assessment

Reset Solutions charges a monthly program fee that covers your visits, your coaching and body-composition testing, and prices the medication separately on top of it. It says so in those words, twice, on the same page. The medication figure is the soft part: it's a floor, it's introduced with the words starting around, and the sentence never names which drug it buys.

Two charges, and it says so twice

The pricing block gives the program a monthly figure and lists what it buys: all medical visits, check-ins, coaching, three-dimensional body-composition testing, the app and a local care team. The next sentence says medication is priced separately.

The maintenance description repeats that sentence. Two plain statements on one page put Reset Solutions among the forty-six of the four hundred and twenty sellers here that bill a membership apart from the medication, and among the smaller group that publishes what that membership costs.

This matters when you shop around. Compare the medication figure alone against a flat all-in seller and you're comparing half a bill against a whole one.

Starting around is not a price

The medication figure arrives with the words starting around in front of it. That's a hedge on top of a floor, for a drug the sentence never names.

The page names both semaglutide and tirzepatide elsewhere, so the molecules are on the site. They're just not attached to the number. Eighty-two of the four hundred and twenty sellers here put a price beside a product they will only call a GLP-1.

The maintenance plan is described as lower cost and never priced, so the long-run bill stays unknown even after you add the program fee.

A local practice that names itself twice over

The privacy policy names a professional association and a limited liability company together, in one sentence, as the parties behind the brand. That is more forthcoming than most of this comparison, which usually names one entity or none.

The program includes an in-person kickoff appointment, which makes this a local practice rather than a telehealth service, and no service area is published.

Reset Solutions also publishes a refund commitment for anyone the doctor finds is not a medical candidate — a narrow promise, clearly stated.