Effecty Review

Effecty posts prices on product cards and ties the monthly figure to the supply window. GLP 1 Injection lists $245 per month for a 3 month supply and $185 per month for a 12 month supply, signaling a built in discount for longer commitments. Metformin shows $80 per month. Liraglutide is listed at $250 per month. Branded GLP 1s are clearly labeled at $1,300 per month for both Mounjaro and Ozempic. Longevity pricing follows the same pattern. NAD+ Injection shows $250 per month or $190 per month with a 12 month supply. Sermorelin is $250 per month. Glutathione is shown in tiers at $175, $147, and $125 per month depending on supply. Women's HRT cards show Estradiol Tablet at $140 or $60 per month, and Estradiol Gel or Patch at $180 or $125 per month, again tied to supply window. Shipping is included at no extra cost and there is no membership fee. Affirm and Klarna are available at checkout for financing if desired. These signals add up to unusually clear pricing for telehealth.

Effecty states that medications are dispensed by licensed U.S. pharmacies and that care is delivered by physicians licensed in the patient's state. The site highlights board certified physicians and promises unlimited Q&A with a provider while your subscription is active. The FAQ further clarifies that Effecty works with state licensed compounding pharmacies for fulfillment and does not accept insurance. Clinical intake is handled through a secure telehealth system and the prescribing clinician reviews the medical questionnaire before writing any prescription. We did not see the partner pharmacy names listed publicly which is common in this category but does reduce external verification. Overall the oversight model is standard for U.S. telehealth and fits our safety baseline but naming the pharmacies would improve transparency.

The flow is lightweight. Step one is a medical questionnaire. Step two is a chat based telehealth visit with a physician licensed in your state. Step three is pharmacy fulfillment and shipment to your door. The FAQ sets expectations on timing. A doctor reaches out within 24 hours after purchase, and once the prescription is written, shipping typically occurs within 5 to 7 business days with free expedited two day delivery once the label is created. The provider also explains why payment happens before the consult. A hold is placed and is not captured if you are not deemed eligible. Cancellation is supported for any medication that has not yet shipped. These details provide clear milestones from intake to label, with reasonable speed for a compound heavy program.

Within our frozen canonical list, Effecty offers four GLP 1 & Weight Loss choices we confirmed on site: Metformin, Liraglutide, Mounjaro, and Ozempic. In Longevity we confirmed NAD+ Injection, Sermorelin, and Glutathione. For Women's HRT we confirmed Estradiol with multiple delivery routes also shown on site. GLP 1 items are subcutaneous injections for Liraglutide, Mounjaro, and Ozempic while Metformin is an oral tablet. Longevity items are injections. Estradiol is offered as an oral tablet, plus patch and gel formulations on product cards. We did not see dosing bands listed for every item on public pages so dosing appears to be set by clinician protocol. Overall breadth is solid across three therapies while staying inside the canonical list.

Effecty advertises free expedited shipping for all orders and reiterates that medications are dispensed by licensed U.S. pharmacies. The FAQ sets clear timelines. After the clinician writes the prescription, orders typically ship in 5 to 7 business days and then move via free expedited two day delivery. State coverage language differs by page which we note for transparency. The homepage modules say GLP 1 shipments go to all states except Louisiana, with Longevity and HRT shipping nationwide. The FAQ's State coverage answer lists five exclusions: Alabama, Alaska, Louisiana, North Carolina, and West Virginia. We scored this category using the stricter FAQ position and recommend checking your ZIP at checkout. Packaging and carrier details are not listed publicly.

Support is anchored by ongoing access to your prescribing provider through the platform while a subscription remains active. The FAQ states responses within 24 hours after purchase to begin the clinical exchange, and outlines a clear cancellation pathway by emailing the team before a shipment goes out. A Help Center is linked from the FAQ for self service questions, and contact details are provided. We did not see posted phone hours or live chat SLAs. The boundary between medical and non medical support appears appropriately drawn. Given the combination of always on messaging to the provider and straightforward email cancellation, we consider support above average for asynchronous telehealth, with room to improve published hours and response time metrics.

Pricing is visible on product cards without forcing account creation which speeds comparison. The homepage clearly segments Weight Loss, Longevity, and Hormones and exposes a language toggle for English and Spanish. The patient portal link is prominent in the header. The checkout explanation in the FAQ clarifies that a card hold is placed and released if you are not eligible which reduces uncertainty. Cancellation instructions are plain language. Mobile layout and product tiles are clean with consistent price callouts tied to supply window. We would like to see a persistent price breakdown at checkout and a pharmacy partner name for complete transparency. Overall the experience is friction light and fast for price discovery.