CoreAge Rx review

CoreAge Rx is an online prescription platform that sells compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide alongside a wider catalog: hormone therapy for women, testosterone for men, NAD+, sermorelin, skin care and supplements. You answer a medical questionnaire, a US-licensed clinician reviews it, and if you are prescribed, the medication ships to your door from one of the pharmacies it works with. The weight-loss line is the core of the business, and it is priced as a flat monthly figure at every dose.

How much does CoreAge Rx cost?

CoreAge's own product pages list compounded semaglutide at "Starting at $79 per month" and compounded tirzepatide at "Starting at $129 per month". The same pages also carry a banner that reads "Lose weight with Semaglutide starting at $99/mo", and the page does not explain the difference between the two semaglutide figures. Confirm the number on the checkout screen before you pay.

The pricing promise behind both figures is the part worth understanding:

Same price at every dose. The FAQ says higher doses do not cost more, so stepping up from a starter dose does not raise your bill.

The price you lock in stays. Per the FAQ, the monthly price you get at checkout stays fixed in later months, even if your dose changes.

No membership fee and no insurance. CoreAge does not take insurance; its pages show an FSA/HSA-eligible badge.

Supplies and shipping included. The semaglutide and tirzepatide pages say "Includes all supplies" and free shipping once you are prescribed.

One line in the refund policy does not appear on the product pages: a provider consultation fee of $50 to $100, depending on the treatment, which is non-refundable once the medical review has begun. The FAQ separately says you "may get a free consultation with your order." Those two statements sit on different pages, so ask whether a consult fee applies to your order before you check out.

The site does not publish plan lengths or a multi-month prepay ladder for the GLP-1s; the starting figures are presented as monthly prices with "no long-term contracts."

What do you actually get?

Medication: compounded semaglutide or compounded tirzepatide, described as "Compounded in the USA." The product pages refer to GLP-1 injections; neither page lists a milligram schedule, because the dose is set by the prescribing clinician. The FAQ notes tirzepatide is usually compounded with vitamin B12 and that you can ask for a version without it at intake.

A lower-dose option: "microdosing" versions of both molecules sit in the longevity section, with semaglutide microdosing also listed at "Starting at $79 per month."

Clinician access: the homepage advertises same-day doctor consultations; the FAQ says a US-based doctor responds within about 24 hours, and some states require a video visit or live chat. Every plan includes "ongoing provider access."

Support: 24/7 provider support is advertised, plus a coaching community. The FAQ lists a phone line and support email staffed Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Eastern.

Labs: no lab program is described for the GLP-1 line.

Is CoreAge Rx a good fit for women with PCOS or in menopause?

CoreAge is a general metabolic platform rather than a PCOS or menopause clinic. Its site does not mention PCOS. Where it is more relevant to this site's readers is the hormone therapy section: it lists estrogen (patch, daily tablet, gel and low-dose vaginal cream), oral progesterone, thyroid replacement and a non-hormonal option.

The estrogen page is written for the menopause transition. It names hot flashes, night sweats and the sleep disruption that follows, plus vaginal dryness and painful sex for the local cream. It also states plainly that women who still have a uterus generally need progesterone alongside systemic estrogen, and that routine hormone-level testing is not required for everyone on standard menopause hormone therapy. What it does not yet have is a price: the plan selector on the estrogen page reads "Coming soon."

So if you want a GLP-1 now and expect to ask about menopause symptoms with the same company later, CoreAge has the catalog for both. If you want them priced and prescribed together today, the hormone side is not there yet.

How does starting work?

Step 1. Pick a therapy and click "Start My Visit."

Step 2. Answer the medical questions and upload a photo ID and selfie (the FAQ says state rules require the clinician to see who they are treating).

Step 3. A clinician reviews the intake, usually within about 24 hours, and prescribes if appropriate. In some states you will be asked to do a video consult or live chat.

Step 4. The order goes to an affiliated pharmacy and ships by no-signature "Rush No-Contact" delivery.

You must be 18 or older. Service is US-only; CoreAge says some therapies carry state restrictions, which are shown during intake rather than published as a list. The FAQ explains that payment is taken before the clinician reviews your case to lock your price and queue your order, and that you get an automatic full refund if you are not approved. It also says you are billed for each fill when it ships.

What are the cancellation and refund terms?

Cancel anytime from your patient account or by contacting the patient care team, as long as you cancel before the next renewal is processed.

Before approval: a refund may be available, minus any consultation fee. If you are found medically ineligible, the medication portion is refunded.

After approval and pharmacy transmission: the policy says "ALL PRESCRIPTION SALES ARE FINAL." Medication that has been compounded, dispensed or shipped cannot be returned or refunded.

The 30-day cutoff: every order becomes final 30 days after purchase, even if it has not shipped.

Approved refunds are generally processed in 5 to 10 business days.

What should give you pause?

Two semaglutide starting prices on the same page ($79 and $99). Check the checkout figure.

A consultation fee that appears only in the refund policy, and a FAQ that calls the consult possibly free.

No pharmacy is named. The FAQ says one is assigned based on your medication and that support can tell you which.

No published state list and no lab program for the GLP-1 line.

Two support phone numbers appear on the site (one in the FAQ, another in the footer).

Compounded only. There is no brand-name Wegovy or Zepbound route and no insurance billing.

The bottom line

CoreAge Rx is built around one simple idea: a flat monthly price that does not climb as your dose does, with both molecules on one account. Its posted figures are "Starting at $79 per month" for semaglutide and "Starting at $129 per month" for tirzepatide. Before you pay, confirm the checkout price, ask whether a consultation fee applies, and read the refund policy, because medication becomes non-refundable once it reaches the pharmacy. If menopause care matters to you, the estrogen and progesterone pages are already written but not yet priced.