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MyDrHank review: every price it shows you is a year paid up front

Month to month, MyDrHank charges $259 for compounded semaglutide, $349 for tirzepatide and $249 for the oral version, and none of those figures is rendered on its own site. Every ’From $X/mo’ it displays is the twelve-month prepay rung, by construction, so the $178/mo in its marketing is $2,140 charged up front. The prices it does show come before any intake quiz, which several programs will not do, and there is a real corporate entity behind the storefront in Dr. Hank, LLC. Against that: no compounding pharmacy is named, and the six excluded states appear only in its affiliate terms, where a customer will never see them. This is a clinic prescribing compounded semaglutide or tirzepatide, not something you add to a basket.

3.5/ 5 — our verdict on MyDrHank as a GLP-1 telehealth option
Check MyDrHank eligibility & pricingPrefer a supplement? See our top-rated picks

How we fund our reviews

Metabolic Pantry runs on reader support. When a product we rate links out to a seller, that link may be an affiliate link — buy through it and we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you. What we write about a product is the same either way — the 0–5 ratings and the candid write-ups, including on the products we earn nothing from, are settled on price, formula, and honesty. Read the full breakdown in our funding disclosure.

FTC disclosure. Metabolic Pantry has an affiliate partnership with MyDrHank and may earn a commission, at no extra cost to you, if you start a plan through our link. We reached this verdict knowing that, which is why the pricing section below is the longest part of the page rather than the shortest. Full detail in our funding disclosure.

Read this first. MyDrHank is a prescription medical service, not a “natural GLP-1” supplement and not something you can add to a basket. Its GLP-1 medication is compounded semaglutide or tirzepatide — not an FDA-approved finished product — and the compounding pharmacy is not named. A real GLP-1 medication is far more powerful than anything on our supplement shelf, and it carries side effects, screening requirements, and cost to match. Treat this as a medical decision to make with a clinician, not an impulse buy.

What we like

  • Prices are published before any intake quiz — you can see the whole term ladder for every product without handing over an email or a symptom questionnaire, which several programs here will not do.
  • A real corporate identity is credited: 'Dr. Hank, LLC' is named in the privacy policy and the terms of use, so there is an entity behind the storefront rather than an anonymous brand.
  • Clean against the FDA warning-letter database — screened under the brand, the corporate entity and the domain in August 2026 with zero hits, which is not true of every company we link to.
  • Both molecules and both routes: compounded semaglutide at $259/mo month-to-month, or $2,140 up front for a year ($178/mo), an oral semaglutide at $249/mo, and compounded tirzepatide at $349/mo — with NAD+ and sermorelin lines alongside, so a reader is not locked into one active ingredient.

Watch-outs

  • Every 'From $X/mo' the site displays is the TWELVE-MONTH PREPAY rung, by construction — the price component takes the cheapest tier off the term ladder — and the month-to-month rate is rendered on no page anywhere. The $178/mo you see advertised is $2,140 charged up front.
  • The GLP-1 funnel advertises a price that exists at no tier: a footnote reads 'Plans start at $171/mo for compounded semaglutide and $200/mo for compounded tirzepatide.' No tirzepatide tier costs $200 — the cheapest is $240/mo on the yearly prepay — and the $171 belongs to the ORAL product, not the injectable, whose yearly rung is $178.
  • The FAQ calls a twelve-month prepay rate a plan with 'no contract.' Paying $2,140 in advance is not a contract in the legal sense, but it is not a month you can walk away from either.
  • The medication is COMPOUNDED semaglutide or tirzepatide — not an FDA-approved finished product — and the pharmacy is not named anywhere: the product page says only that it is 'compounded in an FDA-registered U.S. pharmacy.'
  • Six states are excluded — Kansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, New Mexico, North Dakota and West Virginia — but that list appears only in the affiliate terms. The consumer pages publish no served-states list at all, so you cannot check your own state before starting.
  • The 'price stays the same at every dose' promise is GLP-1 ONLY. The NAD+ and sermorelin pages say the opposite — 'final pricing depends on the protocol and dose prescribed' — so do not carry that reassurance across to another line.
  • On the NAD+ nasal spray, the headline '6x increase in whole blood NAD+' is sourced to a randomized trial of ORAL NMN, which is a different molecule taken by a different route than the product being sold.

The advertised price is a twelve-month prepay, every time

MyDrHank prices each product on a four-rung ladder — monthly, quarterly, six-month and yearly — and its price display picks the cheapest rung and prints it as “From $X /mo”. The cheapest rung is always the twelve-month prepay. So every headline figure on the site is a year paid in advance, by construction, and the month-to-month rate for these products is rendered on no page at all. That is not a claim about intent; it is what the pricing component does.

Here is the ladder in full, read off MyDrHank’s own catalog in August 2026. The left-hand column is the number you would actually pay in month one if you did not commit to a year.

MyDrHank published price ladder by product and term, August 2026
ProductMonth to monthQuarterly6 monthYearly
Compounded tirzepatide$349$890 ($297/mo)$1,602 ($267/mo)$2,883 ($240/mo)
Compounded semaglutide (injection)$259$660 ($220/mo)$1,189 ($198/mo)$2,140 ($178/mo)
Oral semaglutide$249$635 ($212/mo)$1,143 ($190/mo)$2,057 ($171/mo)
NAD+ nasal spray$199$507 ($169/mo)$913 ($152/mo)$1,644 ($137/mo)
NAD+ injection$225$574 ($191/mo)$1,033 ($172/mo)$1,859 ($155/mo)
Sermorelin$199$507 ($169/mo)$913 ($152/mo)$1,644 ($137/mo)

Two things fall out of that table. First, the prepay discount is real and substantial — injectable semaglutide drops from $259 to an effective $178 a month — but buying it costs $2,140 on day one, and the site never says so beside the number. Second, the funnel’s own footnote is wrong in both halves: it advertises “$200/mo for compounded tirzepatide,” a price that exists at no rung of the tirzepatide ladder, and pairs it with “$171/mo for compounded semaglutide,” which is the oral product’s yearly rate rather than the injectable’s $178. A reader comparing MyDrHank against another clinic on those two numbers is comparing against figures that are not on offer.

MyDrHank vs a ‘natural GLP-1’ supplement

A supplement and a prescription GLP-1 are not two versions of the same thing. A probiotic like our top-rated pick works at the margins — supporting the gut’s role in appetite and blood-sugar signaling, with modest, realistic effects. A prescribed GLP-1 drug acts directly on the receptor at pharmacological strength; the effect size is in a different league, and so is the side-effect and cost profile. MyDrHank sits firmly in the second bucket, and its GLP-1 shelf is one of six lines it sells — weight loss, longevity, peptides and NAD+, sexual health, hair growth and strength — rather than the whole business. Read our supplements vs GLP-1 drugs breakdown before you decide which lane you are in.

Not ready for a prescription? Our #1 supplement pick

If you want to start with a supplement — no clinician visit, no drug side effects, no compounded sourcing to vet and no twelve-month prepay to weigh — the best-value option we have rated is CoreAge Rx GLP-1 Support: a transparent, clinician-backed daily probiotic with three live strains plus prebiotic fiber, from $23.83 / bottle, no prescription required. It remains our overall #1 pick across the whole supplement shelf. MyDrHank is the step you take when a supplement isn’t enough — not a replacement for one, and not something that belongs on the same shelf.

Check CoreAge GLP-1 Support price4.5 / 5 · our top supplement

The bottom line

MyDrHank does real things well. It publishes prices before an intake quiz, which several programs we rank will not do. It credits a corporate entity, Dr. Hank, LLC, rather than hiding behind a brand. It carries both molecules and both routes, plus NAD+ and sermorelin. And it is clean against the FDA’s warning-letter database, which is not something every company here can say. We rate it 3.5 out of 5 — the lowest score on our telehealth ranking, and the reason is one thing: price transparency is the factor this site weighs most heavily, and MyDrHank publishes exactly one number per product while that number is always a year paid up front. Add a footnote advertising a tirzepatide price that exists at no tier, a prepay rate described as having “no contract,” an unnamed compounding pharmacy and a six-state exclusion list a customer cannot see, and the gap between what is shown and what is charged is wider here than anywhere else we rank. If you go in knowing the real month-to-month figures — they are in the table above — it is a legitimate option. If you would rather start gentler, a supplement is the place to begin, and CoreAge is where we would start.

Check MyDrHank eligibility & pricing

This page is informational and not medical advice. GLP-1 medications are prescription drugs; whether one is right for you is a decision for a licensed clinician who knows your history. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved finished products, and quality can vary by pharmacy. Prices here were read off MyDrHank’s own published catalog in August 2026 and can change without notice; confirm current pricing, terms, sourcing and state availability with MyDrHank before starting, and talk to your own doctor first.

MyDrHank: the questions people ask

How much does MyDrHank cost?
MyDrHank publishes compounded semaglutide at $259/mo month-to-month, or $2,140 up front for a year ($178/mo). That is the figure we read off its own pages and verified on August 7, 2026; prices in this category move, so check the current rate before you pay.
What is the biggest catch with MyDrHank?
Every 'From $X/mo' the site displays is the TWELVE-MONTH PREPAY rung, by construction — the price component takes the cheapest tier off the term ladder — and the month-to-month rate is rendered on no page anywhere. The $178/mo you see advertised is $2,140 charged up front.
What does MyDrHank do well?
Prices are published before any intake quiz — you can see the whole term ladder for every product without handing over an email or a symptom questionnaire, which several programs here will not do.
What do we rate MyDrHank?
3.5 out of 5, on the same rubric as every other program on this site: what the seller publishes about price and terms, what it discloses about who dispenses, and whether its own pages agree with each other. The score has no input for whether a company pays us.

Answers reflect what MyDrHank published when we checked, and the FDA warning-letter position is drawn from the FDA’s searchable database.

The other programs we have reviewed

Every prescription GLP-1 program this site has actually written up, with the price each one publishes and the terms attached to it. A program whose price we cannot state in one honest line is listed here without a number rather than with a flattering one.