How CoreAge Rx works and what the price includes
CoreAge Rx provides the technology platform and administrative coordination. Its published terms say clinical evaluations, treatment plans, and prescribing decisions are handled by independent professional medical entities. If a prescription is issued, a pharmacy in the partner network compounds and dispenses the medication.
The process starts with a short eligibility questionnaire, followed by checkout and a fuller medical intake. The intake can require health history, current medications, allergies, a government-issued photo ID, full-body photos, and any records or labs the clinician requests. Provider review is generally listed as one to three business days, and some states may require a video visit or live chat.
The advertised $99 semaglutide and $149 tirzepatide rates are not month-to-month offers. They are monthly equivalents for twelve-month plans paid in full. The annual totals are $1,188 and $1,788. CoreAge Rx also offers shorter plans at higher effective monthly prices. Its help center says the medication price does not rise when a clinician increases the dose.
CoreAge Rx markets compounded medication rather than FDA-approved brand-name GLP-1 products. Compounded drugs do not receive FDA premarket review for safety, effectiveness, or quality. The dispensing pharmacy, concentration, and added ingredients can vary, so patients should verify the pharmacy name, active ingredient, concentration, dose in milligrams, syringe units, and storage instructions on the actual label before use.
Refund language deserves special attention. The formal policy says prescription orders become final after clinician approval and transmission to the pharmacy. It also says an applicable $50 to $100 consultation fee may remain nonrefundable, including when treatment is not approved, and all orders become nonrefundable after thirty days when required patient information is missing. Separate help pages promise a full automatic refund after denial. Ask CoreAge Rx to confirm the rule that applies to the selected plan before paying.
Renewal language also varies by page. GLP-1 help articles describe manual refill requests with no automatic rebilling, while the formal policy permits one-time purchases and automatically renewing plans. The erectile dysfunction offer describes auto-refill as optional after the first order. The checkout summary should therefore be treated as the controlling source for billing frequency and cancellation timing.
Prescription shipping is included unless checkout states otherwise. CoreAge Rx says injectable shipments include cold packaging, syringes, alcohol swabs, and dosing instructions. The formal policy estimates two to three business days in transit after pharmacy shipment, while medical review and compounding add time before shipment. Tracking is provided when available.
Beyond standard-dose compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide, the catalog includes lower-dose GLP-1 protocols, NAD+ injection and nasal spray, sermorelin, a compounded four-ingredient erectile dysfunction suspension, prescription skincare, creatine, greens, fiber, and a probiotic and prebiotic supplement. These products have different evidence, safety, and regulatory profiles and should not be treated as interchangeable.
- The lowest GLP-1 rates require twelve months of payment upfront, even though the site displays them as monthly equivalents.
- CoreAge Rx separates its platform role from prescribing and pharmacy fulfillment, but it does not name the dispensing pharmacy before approval.
- Formal refund and renewal terms conflict with several marketing and help-center promises, so checkout terms should be saved before payment.
