Try Invigor review

Try Invigor (usually just "Invigor" on its own pages) is an online clinic run by Ikon Health LLC out of Kennewick, Washington. Most of its catalog is aimed at men: testosterone, Trimix, sildenafil, tadalafil, enclomiphene and hair-loss treatments. Weight care is one of three menus, with compounded GLP-1 and GLP-1 + GIP injections, lower-dose "micro-dose" versions of both, low-dose naltrexone and Lipo-B12 shots. You pick a plan, fill in medical forms, a doctor reviews you, and a partner pharmacy ships the medication to your door.

Invigor's weight-loss pages rarely name the drugs. "GLP-1 Treatments" is its compounded semaglutide line and "GLP-1 + GIP Treatments" is its compounded tirzepatide line; the comparison section on its GLP-1 page frames them that way.

How much does Invigor cost?

These are the "starting at" prices on Invigor's own plan pages, and they match the amount shown at the top of each checkout page:

Each GLP-1 plan page says the price "includes doctor consult and supplies," and the checkout lists free consultations and shipping. Invigor promises "no hidden fees" and "flexible, no-commitment treatment plans."

What the pages do not show is a dose table. "Starting at" means the price can rise as your dose does, and Invigor does not publish the higher tiers before you start. Ask what your price will be at the dose your provider expects to reach, not just the first month.

Plan lengths. The site mentions both monthly and 3-month subscriptions. A notice to existing patients says that new federal compounding rules (USP 797) have caused fulfillment delays at partner pharmacies, so 3-month orders "may take longer than usual to process," and it offers a switch to monthly for faster shipping.

Invigor does not take insurance, Medicare or Medicaid. Everything is cash pay.

For context on these numbers, see our guide to compounded semaglutide costs. Invigor's $225 starting price for semaglutide sits well above the lowest compounded prices around.

What do you actually get?

Medication: compounded semaglutide or tirzepatide as weekly injections, shipped cold. The checkout notes that the medication "is compounded with a B vitamin." Invigor states plainly that it does not supply brand-name drugs and that compounded drugs are not FDA-approved. There is no oral GLP-1.

Pharmacies: Invigor is one of the few clinics that names its partners. Its about page lists Strive Pharmacy, Tailor Made, Belmar Pharma Solutions, Olympia Pharmacy and Gogomeds. Its plan pages say compounded GLP-1s come from licensed 503A pharmacies, and that every lot is checked by a third-party lab for sterility, potency, endotoxins and pH. Its terms say a prescription can be moved between pharmacies, so you may not know in advance which one fills yours.

Clinicians: prescriptions come from US-licensed physicians under a medical director, through a medical group named in the terms as Dr Telx LLC. The how-it-works steps say one of the doctors "will contact you to talk about your health goals," and Invigor's clinical policy says each patient gets a virtual consultation. Stephen Jones, MD, is named on its weight-loss pages.

Labs: the clinical policy mentions lab testing "when applicable" and retesting as part of follow-up. The weight-loss pages do not say whether labs are part of a GLP-1 plan.

Support: phone support at a published number, a patient portal, and a claims form for problems with a package.

Invigor's homepage says it has served more than 35,000 customers, is licensed in all 50 states, and carries a 4.7 average from more than 1,000 five-star reviews. It does not publish a state list, and the review figures are its own. The footer links to a LegitScript listing.

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

Invigor is not built for women's care. Its homepage leads with testosterone, erectile dysfunction treatments and "low T," and none of its weight-loss pages mention PCOS, perimenopause, menopause or hormone therapy for women.

It does publish clear pregnancy guidance in the safety information on its GLP-1 pages: these medications "may cause harm to a fetus," should not be used during pregnancy or when planning one, and should be stopped at least two months before a planned pregnancy. It says nothing about birth control. If you take the pill, read our guide to GLP-1s and birth control first, especially before tirzepatide.

How does starting work?

Step 1. Choose a plan and start checkout. You create an account and fill in the medical forms.

Step 2. A licensed provider reviews your intake and contacts you for a consultation.

Step 3. If prescribed, a partner pharmacy ships the medication cold. Refrigerate it on arrival.

Step 4. Refills renew automatically. Invigor's terms say the first renewal "may be charged early to prevent any discontinuity in treatment," and later shipments can be charged up to two days early.

What are the cancellation and refund terms?

This is the part to read before you pay.

New orders. You can cancel only before your order reaches the practitioner's queue. Invigor says its providers are paid the moment they review an order, so once it is in the queue, no refund is offered.

Subscriptions. Cancel at least 7 days before your renewal date, by email, by phone or in your online account. Cancellation takes effect at the end of the current period. Invigor does not refund partly used subscription periods, though it may on a case-by-case basis.

Pausing. The terms allow a pause for a set period. If you do not cancel before the pause ends, charges resume on their own.

Problems with an order. Report them within 48 hours through the claims form.

Disputes go to binding individual arbitration unless you opt out by mail within the window the terms set.

Who is Invigor for?

It suits a woman who values knowing which pharmacies her clinic works with and is comfortable with an injection-only, compounded program at a mid-to-upper price. The micro-dose plans give a lower-cost entry if a provider thinks a smaller dose fits.

Look elsewhere if you want a published price for every dose, a program written for PCOS or menopause, brand-name medication, insurance billing, or a refund window after a clinician has looked at your order.

Where it lands

Invigor is more open than most about where its medication comes from, naming five partner pharmacies and describing lot testing. It is less open about price: the figures it shows are starting prices with no dose ladder, and the refund window closes as soon as your order reaches a clinician. If you sign up, ask for your price at the dose you are likely to reach, note your renewal date and cancel at least seven days ahead if you need to stop. Our guide to starting a GLP-1 safely has a checklist for the first month.