Mint Med review

Mint Med (also called Mint Medicine) is an online clinic led by Dr. Roderick Huff, MD, who has a background in emergency medicine, medical weight loss and aesthetic medicine. It sells compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide, a non-GLP-1 weight-loss kit, and a few wellness injections (MIC+B12, NAD+, sermorelin) plus bremelanotide. You pay, fill in an intake, a licensed provider reviews it, and if you are prescribed, a state-licensed compounding pharmacy ships the medication to you. Its big promise is a "lifetime price" that covers every dose.

How much does Mint Med cost?

These are the plans on Mint Med's two main GLP-1 product pages, the ones its menu links to:

Both pages say "All Doses Included," "Your price is locked - no increases," and "No memberships or hidden fees." The price covers the medication if prescribed, injection supplies, clinician visits and free cold shipping. Mint Med accepts HSA and FSA cards.

Other prices on the same site. Mint Med's pages do not agree with each other, so check the figure in your cart:

• A site-wide banner reads "GLP-1 All Doses $106 per month," which matches no plan above.
• A second semaglutide page, titled "Compounded GLP-1 $89/month," lists a $129 month-to-month plan, $119 on a 3-month prepay, $109 on a 6-month prepay ($654), and a 12-month prepay at $89 a month, alongside the $80 to $89 options.
• A testimonial on that page quotes a patient paying $149 a month.

Prepaying is a commitment. The plans are described as "month-to-month billing," but the refund policy says that if you cancel a 3-, 6- or 12-month prepaid plan early, "you will be required to pay the difference between the promotional and full price."

What do you actually get?

Medication: compounded semaglutide or tirzepatide as weekly injections, with needles, syringes and alcohol wipes. There is no brand-name or oral GLP-1.

A non-GLP-1 path: if you do not qualify for a GLP-1, or want to avoid injections, a provider may suggest the MintFit Kit, which can include bupropion, low-dose naltrexone, metformin ER, inositol or orlistat. It is not priced on the GLP-1 pages.

Clinicians: a licensed provider reviews every intake. Mint Med's pages give different review times: within 6 business hours (how-it-works page), within 24 business hours (product pages), and normally within 48 business hours (the second semaglutide page). States that require a live visit will prompt you to book one. After that, you message your provider through a patient portal run on Elation Health.

Pharmacy: "one of our partner U.S. state licensed pharmacies." None is named. The trust page says compounded drugs are made only at 503A pharmacies, and the product pages say the dispensing pharmacy "may vary."

Labs: none described.

Support: a US-based care team by phone, text and email, Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Eastern, and 24/7 portal messaging.

Mint Med says many of its patients lose around 5% of their starting weight, and in some cases up to 10% over 12 weeks.

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

Mint Med has no women's program. Nothing on its weight-loss, how-it-works or policy pages mentions PCOS, perimenopause, menopause, hormone therapy, pregnancy or birth control.

Two things may still matter to you. The MintFit Kit can include metformin and inositol, which some women with PCOS are already familiar with, though Mint Med does not present the kit for PCOS. And because its GLP-1 pages carry no pregnancy or contraception guidance at all, you should raise both with the provider yourself. Our guide to GLP-1s and birth control explains why tirzepatide in particular matters if you take the pill.

How does starting work?

Step 1. Answer a short eligibility form, choose a plan and pay at checkout. Mint Med collects payment before a clinician reviews you, to "secure your spot."

Step 2. Complete the new-patient intake forms that arrive by email. The review does not start until you submit them.

Step 3. A provider reviews your case. If you are not eligible, Mint Med says you get a full refund immediately.

Step 4. If prescribed, a partner pharmacy ships the order. Mint Med's pages give 5 to 7 business days for delivery in some places and "2-day cold shipping" or "overnight" in others.

States. Mint Med says it serves 35 states. Its homepage lists them: AZ, CA, CO, CT, DE, FL, GA, ID, IL, IN, IA, KS, KY, ME, MD, MI, MN, MT, NV, NH, NJ, NY, NC, ND, OH, OK, PA, TN, TX, UT, VT, VA, WA, WV, WI and WY. That list has 36 entries, so the count and the list disagree by one. If you live in Alabama, Alaska, Arkansas, Hawaii, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, New Mexico, Oregon, Rhode Island, South Carolina, South Dakota or Washington, DC, you are not on it.

What are the cancellation and refund terms?

Cancel through Mint Med's cancellation form, at least 48 business hours before your next order processing date. Requests inside that window "cannot be processed," and that month's order goes ahead.

No refunds once an order is processed, whether or not it has shipped, and no returns of dispensed medication.

Consultation fees. The refund policy says consultation fees are non-refundable once you have been seen, unless you are medically ineligible. The product pages say there is no clinician-visit fee. If you are charged one, ask what it covers.

Early exit from a prepay means paying back the discount, as above.

Disputes go to binding individual arbitration.

Is Mint Med legit?

Mint Med is an operating clinic with a named physician lead, a LegitScript badge and published policies. You should also know that in June 2026 the FDA issued a warning letter to Glow Medispa, LLC, doing business as Mint Med, as part of its telehealth sweep. The letter concerns false and misleading claims and misbranding. A warning letter is not a shutdown or a recall. Since then, Mint Med's product pages state that it "does not manufacture, compound, or dispense medications" and that product images are for illustration only. The FDA notice on this page links to the letter so you can read it yourself.

Who is Mint Med for?

It suits a woman in one of Mint Med's states who wants a low month-to-month price that does not rise with her dose, and who will double-check the checkout total against the product page. The $89 semaglutide and $119 tirzepatide monthly plans need no prepay, so you can stay flexible.

Look elsewhere if you want brand-name medication, a named pharmacy, lab monitoring or any menopause or PCOS care, or if you are not comfortable paying before a clinician has looked at your history.

Where it lands

Mint Med's main product pages post some of the lower GLP-1 prices around, with every dose included at one locked rate. The trouble is everything around them: a banner price and a second product page that do not match, three different review times, a consultation fee the storefront says does not exist, a prepay clawback under "month-to-month" branding, and a June 2026 FDA warning letter. Stick to the month-to-month plan, screenshot the price you are offered, and put the 48-business-hour cancellation deadline on your calendar. For a sense of where these prices sit, see our guide to compounded semaglutide costs.