Stealth Health Review

Our assessment

Stealth Health prices four GLP-1 lanes including a brand-name pen, names its chief medical officer, and tells patients outright that they don't have to fill the prescription at its own pharmacy. That last one is rare and it is on your side. The catch is basic: this company operates in two countries through two legal entities, and it never says which country's dollars its prices are in.

Whose dollars are these?

The weight-loss page prices three compounded lanes and one brand-name pen with bare dollar signs. The terms of service say the company operates in both Canada and the United States. A patient in Canada contracts with an Ontario corporation, a patient in the United States with a Delaware company.

The page never says which country's dollars its figures are in. Neither does anything behind it: there is no currency code anywhere in the page.

If you are shopping on price, that turns every figure here into a maybe. A Canadian dollar and a US dollar are not the same offer, and you can't tell which one you are looking at.

Four lanes, one of them brand

A compounded semaglutide blend, two compounded dual-agonist blends at different formulations and price points, and a brand-name pen. All four sit on one panel, all with from figures.

Having a brand-name product priced next to compounded ones on the same panel is genuinely useful, and only a handful of sellers do it.

A named officer and a patient-side promise

The weight-loss page names the chief medical officer with his specialty, his training and the hospital where he practices, which is in Ontario. No United States prescriber is named.

Beneath the four-step process is a line saying you are not obliged to fill the prescription at the company's pharmacy. Very few sellers concede that. The terms add that your treating provider's name, credentials and state of licensure appear in your dashboard once a consultation is assigned.

The pharmacies themselves are described as licensed third-party or compounding pharmacies, and never named.

Nothing about states, nothing about fees

The terms require that you live somewhere the services are available and legally permitted, and refer throughout to state, provincial and territorial law. No list of served states appears.

Whether a membership or program fee applies is never addressed either way. The page advertises a free consultation, free shipping and cancel-anytime terms, and says the pharmacy collects payment after approval rather than up front.

One practical note. The product grid on the weight-loss page sits below a long navigation block, so if you stop at the menu you see no prices at all.