Henry Meds review

Henry Meds is a long-running cash-pay telehealth clinics for weight loss. It prescribes compounded GLP-1 medication after an online intake, charges one monthly fee that bundles the provider visit, medication and supplies, and ships to your door with no insurance involved. It also runs a women's hormone therapy program, which makes it more relevant to perimenopause than its weight-loss marketing suggests.

What does Henry Meds offer women?

Henry has four main programs: weight management, women's hormone replacement therapy (HRT), testosterone therapy and erectile dysfunction treatment.

For weight loss, the options are compounded semaglutide by weekly or every-other-week injection, compounded liraglutide by daily injection, semaglutide as dissolving tablets or drops under the tongue, tirzepatide as a daily dissolving tablet, and phentermine. One gap matters if you have been reading about tirzepatide: Henry's programs page lists tirzepatide only as a tablet. There is no tirzepatide injection on the menu.

The HRT program is aimed at women 35 and older with midlife symptoms. Henry's HRT page lists hot flashes, poor sleep, mood changes, low libido, weight gain and irregular periods among the symptoms it treats. The estrogen options are estradiol tablets (up to 2 mg), estradiol patches (up to 0.1 mg) or a compounded estradiol and estriol cream. Progesterone comes as micronized tablets or a cream, up to 200 mg. A compounded vaginal cream is also listed, and testosterone cream is an add-on. The patch and tablets are FDA-approved products, and the creams are compounded.

So at Henry, a perimenopausal woman can get weight medication and hormone care from the same clinic. The two are separate programs with separate fees. Henry does not mention PCOS anywhere.

How much does Henry Meds cost?

Henry publishes its prices on a legal "Programs" page rather than on the treatment pages, which mostly say "start with a free evaluation." These are the figures on that page:

Compounded semaglutide injections: $297 a month. A six-month plan is $1,782 ($1,482 if paid in full) and a twelve-month plan is $3,564 ($2,364 if paid in full).

Compounded liraglutide (daily injection): $179 a month, or $894 paid in full for six months.

Semaglutide dissolving tablets: $249 a month. A cheaper "premium non-injectable" option of semaglutide drops or tablets, at a lower monthly quantity, is $179.

Tirzepatide dissolving tablets: $1,047 for what the page calls a three-month supply ($891 if paid in full), which works out to about $349 a month.

Phentermine: $149 a month.

Women's HRT: $149 a month, with $100 extra for testosterone cream.

The monthly fee covers a quantity of medication rather than a dose. For example, $297 buys up to 10 mg of semaglutide every 70 days. Henry's FAQ describes it as "a simple monthly bill with your provider visits, medication and supplies, and ongoing care included." Shipments arrive every 45 days for injections and every 90 days for tablets.

Two cautions. The programs page was last updated in December 2025, and the tirzepatide tablet listing has conflicting wording: its heading says "3-Month Supply" while the description below it says delivery runs for six months. Henry says every price is displayed at checkout, so confirm the term and total there before you pay. The terms also mention a $30 medical consultation fee that you do not get back once a prescription is written.

What do you get with Henry Meds?

Each plan includes the provider visit, the prescription, the medication, injection supplies and shipping. Depending on your state, you either have a video visit or choose a written provider review with no call. After that, you message your provider through a secure patient portal. Henry's FAQ says labs are ordered "if necessary" to confirm a medical need.

Medication comes from licensed 503A compounding pharmacies or 503B outsourcing facilities. Henry does not name them. There is no coaching program, dietitian or tracking app; this is a prescribing service with messaging support.

How does starting with Henry Meds work?

The intake form takes about five minutes. The evaluation is free, and you are charged only if a provider prescribes. If they do, the terms say you are enrolled in a subscription and charged right away.

Henry says most people receive their medication within 8 to 10 business days of speaking with their provider. The pharmacy takes three to four business days to fill the order, then ships it by two-day delivery. California orders can take longer because of extra testing rules for compounded medication. Henry does not publish a list of the states it serves.

Can you cancel Henry Meds and get a refund?

Monthly plans have no contract. You can cancel in two clicks from your account, by email or by phone. You need to cancel at least 48 hours before renewal, and the plan runs to the end of the period you have paid for.

Refunds are limited. Prescription medication is final sale once it ships, partly used periods are not refunded, and refunds generally apply only if a provider decides you are no longer medically eligible. Even then, the $30 consultation fee and a processing fee are deducted. Damaged or warm cold-chain shipments must be reported within 48 hours of delivery to get a replacement.

The bigger risk is the multi-month plans. Henry's FAQ says that if you cancel a six- or twelve-month plan, "you may be required to pay out the rest of your balance" unless a provider decides you cannot continue for medical reasons. If the medication does not agree with you in month two, you may still owe for the year.

Is Henry Meds legit?

Yes. Henry Meds is the trading name of Adonis Health, Inc. It prescribes through licensed providers and dispenses through licensed US pharmacies. On Trustpilot it rates 4.4 out of 5 across more than 12,000 reviews. The positive reviews mention caring providers, easy video visits and quick refills.

The negative reviews repeat a few themes. Reviewers on Trustpilot mention phone lines that go unanswered and emails that take days, refrigerated medication arriving late or warm, charges continuing after cancellation, and missed or late provider appointments. Henry replies to most of them and points customers to its support email.

Henry Meds pros and cons

What works: prices are published, there are no long contracts, the evaluation is free, the monthly fee includes everything, and there are needle-free options. A real HRT program covers estradiol, progesterone and testosterone for women in midlife.

What to watch: tirzepatide comes only as a tablet, and the main semaglutide injection costs $297 a month. Prices sit on a legal page with an old date and some conflicting wording. The pharmacy is not named. There is no coaching. Refunds are narrow, and a multi-month plan can leave you owing the balance.

The bottom line

Henry Meds suits a woman in perimenopause who wants weight medication and hormone therapy from the same clinic, or one who wants a needle-free semaglutide option with simple monthly billing. Start on the monthly plan, check the total at checkout against the programs page, and avoid prepaying six or twelve months until you know you will stay. If you specifically want tirzepatide injections, Henry does not offer them.