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Auren Rx review
By Luna Editorial Team, PublisherUpdated
Prints a no-commitment monthly price beside the cheaper subscription price on every product, runs a separately priced microdose program, and only charges once a physician has shared a care plan.
What Auren Rx costs
- Semaglutide
- $179/mo month-to-month with no commitment ($149/mo on its subscribe-and-save plan); a separate microdose program is $149/mo month-to-month or $129/mo subscribed
- Tirzepatide
- $259/mo month-to-month with no commitment ($229/mo on its subscribe-and-save plan); microdose tirzepatide is $229/mo month-to-month or $199/mo subscribed
- Where it treats
- All 50 states per its own FAQ; its terms say only "certain states" and no list is published
- Brand-name GLP-1s
- Compounded only
How Auren Rx scores for women
Six women's-health factors, weighted as in our methodology.
What we like
- Every product shows two prices side by side: a month-to-month figure with no commitment and a lower subscribe-and-save figure
- A real microdose program with its own price for both medicines: $149 or $129 a month for semaglutide, $229 or $199 for tirzepatide
- You are charged only after a physician has reviewed you, shared a care plan and you choose to go ahead
- Month-to-month with no contract, cancel by email or from your account, and an on-demand mode that stops monthly charges
- Names its physician practice and lead physician, and its compounding pharmacy with a street address
- Medication, shipping and ongoing dose adjustments are inside the monthly fee when filled through its pharmacy network
The caveats
- No state list anywhere; the FAQ says all 50 states while the terms say services are available only in certain states
- The terms still name a different physician group from the one named on the homepage
- The terms say you may owe for the first online visit if you are not eligible, while every sales page calls the visit free
- No labs are offered or included; any lab work your clinician orders is billed separately by the lab
- Membership fees already paid are not refunded, and billing runs every 28 to 30 days
- Nothing for PCOS, perimenopause or menopause, and the estradiol products it once listed are gone
- Does not say whether the price changes as your dose goes up
The full review
Auren Rx is a small online clinic that prescribes compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide, plus a short list of longevity and skin treatments, after a free online intake. Its strongest point is how it shows prices: every product carries two figures side by side, a month-to-month price with no commitment and a lower subscription price. Its weakest is that its own pages do not agree on where it operates or which physician group stands behind it. Everything below comes from Auren Rx's own site, read in October 2026.
How much does Auren Rx cost?
Auren Rx cut its GLP-1 prices since the summer. These are the figures on its weight-loss and microdose pages today.
Compounded semaglutide: $179 a month with no commitment, or $149 a month on its subscribe-and-save plan.
Compounded tirzepatide: $259 a month with no commitment, or $229 a month subscribed.
Microdose semaglutide: $149 a month with no commitment, or $129 subscribed.
Microdose tirzepatide: $229 a month with no commitment, or $199 subscribed.
The no-commitment price is the honest comparison figure, because it is what you pay if you want to be able to walk away at any time. The subscription price is what Auren Rx leads with in its menus ("GLP-1 from $149/mo"), so if you have seen it quoted cheaper elsewhere, that is usually the reason. The subscription can also be paused or canceled anytime, so in practice it saves you $20 to $30 a month in exchange for automatic billing.
There is no prepay plan, so there is no prepaid total dressed up as a monthly rate. Billing runs every 28 to 30 days rather than on a calendar date, and Auren Rx says so in its terms. The price covers the medication, the physician's ongoing care and dose adjustments, and free shipping, as long as your prescription is filled through its pharmacy network. If you move it to a local pharmacy, the fee no longer includes the medication. Auren Rx does not take insurance, and it says HSA and FSA cards are eligible.
One thing the pages leave out is whether the price changes as your dose goes up. Each medication shows a single figure, with no dose ladder. Ask what you will pay at your target dose before you agree to a care plan.
What do you get for the money?
The monthly fee covers the physician review, the prescription, the medication, cold-packed shipping and unlimited secure messaging with your provider. The homepage also promises round-the-clock chat with a physician for adjustments.
Auren Rx now names the people behind it, which it did not in the summer. Its homepage says clinical care comes from Wasef Health, PC, led by Michael Wasef, MD, in Pinellas Park, Florida, and that its pharmacy partner is VialsRX in Houston, Texas, with a phone number and street address. The catch is that its terms of use still describe care from a different group, Beluga Health, P.A. If knowing exactly who your prescriber is matters to you, ask which practice will treat you before you start.
Labs are not part of the program. Auren Rx does not offer a lab panel, and its terms say any testing your clinician orders is billed to you directly by the lab. The operating company is Hades Capital LLC, doing business as Auren RX, with a New York mailing address.
A real microdose program
Many sellers use "microdosing" as a label on the same vial. Auren Rx runs it as its own program with its own page and its own price for both medicines, designed to stay at lower doses long-term rather than climbing to a full dose. If you want to start low and see how your body responds, or you are more interested in appetite and blood-sugar support than in maximum weight loss, a published price for the low-dose product is exactly what you want.
How does starting with Auren Rx work?
You complete a short online intake, a licensed physician reviews it, and if treatment is appropriate the medication is compounded and shipped. Auren Rx says orders usually leave within one to three business days of the prescription being filled and arrive five to seven business days after that.
Which states it serves is less clear. Its FAQ says it serves all 50 states, while its terms say services are available only in certain states, and no list appears anywhere on the site. Confirm your state before you share your health history.
When is your card charged?
This is where Auren Rx does better than many programs. Its refund policy says you are charged only after a physician has reviewed your information, decided treatment is appropriate and shared a care plan, and you then choose to go ahead. You are not paying before a clinician has looked at your case. One small caution: the terms say you may owe the cost of the first online visit even if you turn out not to qualify, although every sales page calls that visit free and no fee is listed.
Can you cancel, and do you get a refund?
Memberships are month-to-month with no contract. You can cancel at any time by email or from your account, and you will not be charged again. Fees you have already paid are not refunded, so cancel before your next billing date.
If you need a break rather than an exit, you can go "on-demand" by turning off automatic payments. You are not charged again until you order a refill or switch payments back on, and you keep messaging access. After eight weeks on-demand without a check-in, Auren Rx may close your membership.
Is Auren Rx a good fit for PCOS, perimenopause or menopause?
Only for the GLP-1 itself. Auren Rx's homepage mentions hormones, but its catalog today has no hormone product. The estradiol patch and tablets it listed in the summer are gone, and nothing on the site addresses PCOS, perimenopause or menopause. If insulin resistance is your reason for a GLP-1, the microdose program is a sensible low-and-slow start, but you will need your own clinician for labs and any hormone care.
Who is Auren Rx best for?
Auren Rx suits a woman who wants a clear monthly price with no contract, who likes the idea of starting on a microdose, and who will not be charged until a doctor has signed off. It is a weaker fit if you need hormone therapy, want labs included, or live somewhere you suspect may not be covered.
The bottom line
Auren Rx publishes the number that matters, the no-commitment monthly price, on every product, and its billing and cancellation terms are fair. Before you start, get two answers in writing: whether it serves your state, and what you will pay if your dose goes up.
Our verdict on Auren Rx
Best for: A woman who wants a clear monthly GLP-1 price with no contract, or who wants to start on a low microdose before deciding on a full dose.
Listed #43 of 88 providers we reviewed for women — compare with CoreAge Rx. PCOS & hormonal suitability is where Auren Rx scores lowest, at 72/100. If that is your sticking point, start with what women pick instead of Auren Rx.
Related guides
- Semaglutide vs Tirzepatide for Women: Insulin Resistance and ResultsHow semaglutide and tirzepatide compare for women — mechanism, weight-loss results and why insulin resistance shapes the choice.Read the guide
- How to Choose a GLP-1 Provider as a WomanA women's-health checklist for picking a GLP-1 provider: hormonal suitability, labs, clinical oversight and price — not just the cheapest vial.Read the guide
- Compounded Semaglutide Cost in 2026: What Programs Actually Charge Each MonthCompounded semaglutide costs $129 to $297 a month across 22 telehealth programs we review, median $177. Price bands, billing traps and the FDA rules.Read the guide
- Ozempic, Wegovy and Zepbound Side Effects in Women: What's Different and What's NormalNausea, hair shedding, period changes, gallstones, bone and muscle, mood, libido and "Ozempic face": what women report on GLP-1s and when to call.Read the guide
Others in Auren Rx's score range
The providers scoring closest to Auren Rx on the same six factors. One of those comparisons is written out in full: Auren Rx against CoreAge Rx, factor by factor, 12 points apart on the Luna Fit Score. Directly below Auren Rx sits Hims & Hers at #44 with 81/100 — see the full field we rank against Hims & Hers if that is the band you are shopping in.
See all 88 providers we've reviewed for women — scored on the same rubric, with prices side by side.
Prices and states reflect Auren Rx's own public pages when we last checked them; the Luna Fit Score is our editorial judgment per the methodology. Prices change — confirm on Auren Rx's site. Not medical advice; see our disclosure.