Woodwork Review

Our assessment

Woodwork is Grindr's telehealth brand, and its GLP-1 page does two useful things: it prices three products in the open, and its Terms name the pharmacies that actually ship the medication, with addresses and phone numbers. What it also does is bury the condition on its headline price in a strip above the hero rather than beside the number — a footnote that scopes the cheapest figure to a forty-eight-week semaglutide plan. Two other prices on the same row carry the same asterisk, and that note doesn't fit either of them.

One asterisk, two definitions, three prices

The GLP-1 page prints three figures: a compounded semaglutide available as an injection or an oral tablet, a compounded tirzepatide injection, and a microdose injection. All three carry an asterisk.

Above the hero, a small strip defines that asterisk as applying to a forty-eight-week semaglutide injection. At the foot of the page, a second footnote defines the same mark as meaning prices vary by product and plan. Neither one explains what plan the tirzepatide figure assumes, and the microdose figure is the only one on the page printed without the word 'from'.

The headline is a forty-eight-week plan rate, not an unconditional month-to-month price. The FAQ describes monthly billing and shipments, with a refill form before each cycle. Confirm the commitment and cancellation terms before enrolling.

The pharmacies are named, in the Terms

The Terms of Use say which two pharmacies currently ship the medication, then list a further set with street addresses and telephone numbers. They also say you can take the prescription elsewhere. That is a fuller disclosure than most sellers manage anywhere, let alone in a document you have to open.

The telehealth partner is named too, with its address, and so is the operating company. Nothing here hides behind 'our network of licensed providers'.

The microdose product never names a molecule

The third card reads 'Compounded Microdose' and, underneath, 'Lower doses'. It says the route is injection. It doesn't say which drug.

The other two cards name their molecules. This one doesn't, so you cannot tell what you'd be buying.

The state question gets two different answers

The Terms say the medical group is capable of offering services in every state and the District of Columbia, and then, in the very next sentence, that some services may not be available in all of them.

The FAQ says the service is available in the United States and directs readers to the assessment to check their state. A product-specific state list is not published.