Good Girl Rx review

Good Girl Rx is a women-focused telehealth brand founded by Savannah Chrisley, who now owns it outright. Her founder's letter describes her own experience with endometriosis, hormonal imbalance and prediabetes as the reason she started it. It sells compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide (as injections, low-dose "microdose" plans and dissolving tablets), the Wegovy pill, brand-name Ozempic, Wegovy and Zepbound, plus NAD+, sermorelin, glutathione and B12 products.

The company describes itself as a managed services organization: it is not a pharmacy or a prescriber. Physicians from an affiliated medical group, Beluga Health, P.A., do the prescribing, and licensed U.S. pharmacies fill the orders.

Two things matter more than anything else here: the lowest prices require paying for a year up front, and every sale is final.

How much does Good Girl Rx cost?

Each compounded product shows four plans. The headline "from" price is always the 12-month plan, and every multi-month plan is paid up front.

Under every table, the fine print reads: "Price shown is the average monthly cost on multi-month plans… All plans are paid upfront. Actual price will depend on product and plan prescribed." A tirzepatide microdose plan is listed from $139 a month.

Brand-name prices: the Wegovy pill is a flat $297 a month with no commitment. Ozempic is listed from $1,580, Wegovy from $1,991 and Zepbound from $1,688 a month. Those brand prices are far above what Novo Nordisk and Lilly charge self-pay patients directly for many doses, and the Wegovy pill's starting doses cost less through the drugmaker's own pharmacy. Compare first with our guide to TrumpRx, LillyDirect and NovoCare prices.

A few things work in your favor:

• Your price does not rise with your dose. The help center says the monthly fee stays the same "even if your healthcare provider prescribes a higher dosage."
• Medication, injection supplies, provider messaging and two-day shipping are included. There is no separate membership fee.
• HSA and FSA cards are accepted, along with Affirm, Klarna and Afterpay.

Two things that do not:

• Labs are not included. If your provider recommends labs, you arrange and pay for them yourself.
• Prepaid plans ship in batches. The 6- and 12-month plans are billed once and ship every three months.

For context, our compounded semaglutide cost guide shows where $179 sits in the market.

What do you actually get?

Medication choices on one account. Injections, a lower-dose start, dissolving tablets for people who do not want needles, and brand-name drugs. Good Girl Rx states that its compounded drugs are not FDA-approved and that results from the brand-name trials do not apply to them.

Clinicians. State-licensed physicians review your intake, usually within 24 to 48 hours. Most states allow this without a live call, but in New Mexico, Kansas, West Virginia, Louisiana and Mississippi, state law requires a short video or phone visit first. After that, you message your provider through the patient portal.

Pharmacies. Licensed U.S. compounding pharmacies, which the site does not name. The help center says to contact support if you want to know which pharmacy is filling your prescription.

Credentials. The site displays a LegitScript seal linked to LegitScript's checker.

An FDA warning letter. In February 2026 the FDA sent Good Girl LLC, doing business as GoodGirlRX, a warning letter under the subject "False & Misleading Claims/Misbranded (Telehealth)." The letter is public on the FDA website; weigh it alongside everything else here.

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

The brand is built for women, but the care is not specific to women's conditions. There is no PCOS program, and while the site menu has an HRT tab, none of the treatments listed in its help center are hormones. Bring PCOS or menopause care from your own clinician. Our guides to GLP-1s and PCOS and GLP-1s in perimenopause and menopause can help you plan that.

Where Good Girl Rx does serve women well is its safety information, which is clear and specific. It says to stop semaglutide or tirzepatide at least two months before a planned pregnancy. It also warns that tirzepatide can make birth control pills less effective, especially for four weeks after you start and four weeks after each dose increase, and tells you to use a non-oral backup method during those windows. Our guide to GLP-1s and birth control goes deeper.

The microdose plan, which starts at a lower dose, may suit women who are new to GLP-1s or sensitive to nausea.

How does starting work?

Step 1. Pick a treatment and complete the online intake. There is no intake fee.

Step 2. A physician reviews it, by video or phone if you live in one of the five states listed above.

Step 3. If you are approved, your card is charged and your order goes to the pharmacy. If you are not approved, any pending amount is only an authorization hold that drops off in 5 to 10 business days.

Step 4. Medication ships by two-day air.

States. The terms say some services are "only available to individuals located in certain states." Confirm your state before you start.

What are the cancellation and refund terms?

This is the hardest part of the deal. The refund policy (updated September 8, 2026) says all sales are final once checkout is complete, whether or not your medication has shipped. It names the cases: you changed your mind, had side effects, forgot to cancel before renewal, or never opened the box. None of them earn a refund.

• Prepaid plans are not refundable, though you can still request your remaining refills.
• Refunds are given only for verified billing errors and pharmacy-confirmed defects. Report damage by chat within 48 hours of delivery, with photos.
• Pause or cancel in the portal before your billing date. Once a cycle renews, the charge stands and the change applies to the following cycle. You can also turn off auto-renew and keep your current period.
• If you cancel and come back, you may have to redo the intake, and the price may differ.

Who is Good Girl Rx for?

It suits a woman who wants many ways to take a GLP-1 under one roof (injection, low-dose start, dissolving tablet or brand-name), likes a brand built around women, and is sure enough of her choice that a no-refund policy will not catch her out. The dose-flat pricing helps if you expect to move up in dose.

Be careful if you are new to GLP-1s and tempted by the 12-month price, if you want labs included or a named pharmacy, if you need brand-name medication at the lowest price, or if the FDA letter worries you.

Where it lands

Good Girl Rx gives women more ways to take a GLP-1 than most programs and publishes clear safety guidance on pregnancy and birth control. But its headline prices are 12-month prepaid averages, and once you check out, the money is gone. Start with the one-month plan, set a reminder before each billing date, and use the pause option rather than letting a plan renew by accident. Our checklist for starting a GLP-1 safely covers the first month.