Peter MD review

Peter MD is a broad telehealth clinic whose public identity is still centered on men's health, with weight management, hormone-related treatments and lab testing in the wider catalog. Women can find GLP-1 treatment here, but the service should be compared as a general medical platform rather than assumed to be a menopause or PCOS specialty practice. Its current pricing pages also need careful reading: several public offers describe different supplies and commitments.

How much does Peter MD cost?

The company's public semaglutide-and-B12 offer advertises from $149 a month and gives $447 as the average 90-day plan cost. That offer says consultations, medication, supplies, shipping, app access and membership are included, with discounted labs. It does not establish that every patient can buy a single standalone month for $149.

A separate GLP-1-and-B12 page displays a $315 three-month, 90-day offer. A product labeled GLP-1 Weight Loss Subscription shows $270, without a complete recurring-payment schedule in the current product text. Those are different public offers. Before paying, ask for the molecule, total supply, ongoing charge and renewal interval attached to the one you select.

Tirzepatide is also sold in a quantity-based format. Its current 120 mg product lists $1,094, and the page explicitly says how long it lasts depends on the prescribed dose. We would not divide that into a universal monthly price. A larger vial total is not comparable with a fixed month of medication unless the dose and usable supply are specified.

The public tirzepatide-and-B12 offer also promotes $149 as a starting monthly figure with $100 off the first month. It should be treated as an introductory advertisement, not a verified standing renewal rate. Ask for a written quote for month two and for any longer commitment.

These differences matter most if you already take medication and need a particular dose. Our cost guide explains why supply length and payment term must be attached to the figure. A promotional minimum, a quarterly purchase and a quantity-based vial are three different ways of buying treatment.

What is included in the care?

The GLP-1 pages describe medical review, a virtual consultation and medication shipped after prescribing approval. The main weight-loss page describes blood testing followed by an online consultation and later repeat testing. Elsewhere the onboarding language says bloodwork is arranged if needed. Confirm what applies to the particular GLP-1 plan rather than assuming every page describes the same package.

The public 120 mg tirzepatide product lists supplies, shipping, a telehealth doctor appointment and dietitian guidance. That is useful, but it does not spell out how often dietitian contact occurs or whether it is a live visit. Ask what ongoing support means and whether you retain one clinician through dose adjustments.

Peter MD's broader homepage prominently offers lab testing and review. A large testing menu is not the same as those labs being included in the price of a GLP-1 plan. Get a separate figure for any required baseline and follow-up tests, including whether existing recent results can be used.

What medication are you receiving?

The company offers compounded GLP-1 medication with B12 and a separately named tirzepatide line. Compounded medication is not FDA-approved, and the company acknowledges that the FDA has not evaluated compounded formulations for safety, quality or efficacy. Adding B12 does not make the finished prescription equivalent to an approved brand product.

The pages describe US pharmacy fulfillment, but the material read for this review does not identify which pharmacy would fill an individual patient's order. Ask for its name, the active ingredients and concentration, and how to contact a pharmacist. The number of milligrams in a product title is total quantity, not an instruction for your weekly dose.

The clinic's hormone and sexual-health catalog includes other prescription treatments. Those should be separate clinical decisions. A bundle, testimonial or recommendation elsewhere on the website is not a reason to add a medicine without discussing its purpose, risks and alternatives with your own prescriber.

Is Peter MD a good fit for PCOS or menopause?

Its strength is a broad menu and a visible lab-testing service. Its limitation for this audience is the lack of a clearly described integrated PCOS or menopause pathway on the pages we could verify. The For Her link currently returns to the general homepage, and the site's main messaging remains men's healthcare.

That does not establish that women cannot be treated. It means a woman should ask specifically whether the clinician handles her condition, what gynecologic symptoms are assessed and when she would be referred elsewhere. A testosterone-focused hormone service should not automatically be read as estrogen-and-progesterone menopause management.

If irregular cycles, androgen symptoms, fertility questions or hot flashes are part of the reason you are seeking care, compare a women's specialty practice as well. Our guide to choosing a GLP-1 provider for women helps frame that conversation. The PCOS comparison is also useful when diagnostic care matters as much as the medication.

Which states are covered?

Peter MD's public pages carry different exclusions. The main GLP-1-and-B12 page excludes Alabama, Idaho, Alaska and Hawaii. The subscription product excludes Alabama, Arkansas, California, Hawaii, Idaho, Michigan, North Carolina and Texas. The 120 mg tirzepatide page names Alabama and Idaho.

These are product-specific statements that do not agree across the catalog. Confirm eligibility for your exact treatment and address before paying. A general nationwide-service claim does not override a restriction on the product you intend to buy.

How do cancellation and refunds work?

The published refund policy treats prescription purchases as final after medication is received, with no ordinary returns even if unused. It offers replacement for defective or damaged products when you submit photographs and proof of purchase within 24 hours. Report delivery problems immediately and preserve the packaging.

Selected products renew automatically at the interval disclosed during checkout. To stop a renewal, the policy requires an emailed cancellation request at least 48 hours before processing. That cutoff matters even if a product page says cancel anytime. Save the next charge date and written cancellation confirmation.

This review evaluates Peter MD's published offers and policies. Before buying a longer supply, ask what happens if your clinician stops treatment, a state restriction prevents fulfillment or a vial contains more medication than you can use within its pharmacy-assigned storage period.

Where it lands

Peter MD is worth comparing when you want general telehealth care, a visible lab-testing option and a choice of GLP-1 purchasing formats. Its public offers need clarification before they become a reliable monthly budget. Women looking for coordinated PCOS or menopause care should establish that scope directly and compare specialist alternatives before choosing a program on its advertised starting price.