The Edit review

The Edit is a cash-pay telehealth practice based in Austin, Texas. It sells compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide as weekly injections, a small longevity shelf, and, new since the summer, prescription hormone therapy for perimenopause and menopause. If you are weighing a GLP-1 for insulin resistance or midlife weight gain, the useful question is not what the first month costs. It is whether the price still works once your dose climbs, whether the people prescribing are named, and whether you can stop without owing anything. On those three, The Edit's published terms mostly hold up. Prices below are from The Edit's own pages, read in October 2026.

How much does The Edit cost?

Semaglutide is $259 a month month to month. Tirzepatide is $349 a month. Both prices went up since August 2026, when they were $209 and $309, so if you saw an older figure, it is out of date.

The banner prices are lower because they are first-month offers: $200 for your first month of semaglutide and $300 for tirzepatide, labeled as limited-time pricing. After that first month you pay the regular rate, so budget on $259 or $349.

Paying ahead costs less per month. Semaglutide is $575 for three months, about $192 a month, or $1,065 for six, about $178 a month. Tirzepatide is $855 for three months, $285 a month, or $1,575 for six, about $263 a month. The Edit says plainly that these longer plans are billed once at the start, and every total divides correctly into the monthly figure printed beside it. The prepaid prices did not change when the monthly prices rose, so the discount for committing is now bigger: about $81 a month off semaglutide on the six-month plan.

The Edit does not bill insurance. Its treatments are eligible for FSA and HSA cards.

Does the price go up as your dose goes up?

No, and The Edit now says so in writing. Both GLP-1 price tables carry the line "Same price at every dose." That matters more than it sounds. The reason to raise your dose is how your body responds, and a program that charges more at every step turns a medical decision into a budget one. A month-to-month price that holds at the dose that works for you is the figure to compare.

What do you get for the money?

The monthly price covers the medication, injection supplies, the clinician visit and ongoing care, and temperature-controlled shipping. There is no membership fee on top. After you start, refills are automated for as long as your prescription runs (up to six months), you message your care team through a member portal, and The Edit lists a clinical re-evaluation at six months.

What you do not get is lab work. The Edit does not offer or require labs for weight care or for hormone therapy, so if you want your insulin, A1C or hormone levels tracked, you will need to arrange that through your own doctor.

Who prescribes, and who fills the prescription?

The Edit itself does not practice medicine. Clinical care comes from physicians, nurse practitioners and physician assistants at Arora Health & Aesthetics, LLC. The medical director is Dr. Sean Arora, a family medicine physician whose NPI number, 1841729449, is printed in The Edit's own terms, so you can look him up. Prescriptions are filled by The Pharmacy Hub, which The Edit says tests its medication for potency, sterility, pH and endotoxins.

One thing to know if you are comparing programs: Trellis Vitality uses the same medical group and the same medical director. The two have different pharmacies, prices and product lists, but shortlisting both means looking at one clinical team twice, not getting a second opinion.

Is The Edit a good fit for PCOS, perimenopause or menopause?

For perimenopause and menopause, it is a better fit than it was. The Edit now has a women's health section that explains the transition in plain terms and prices three hormone options. Estradiol comes as a patch, gel, tablet or vaginal cream, starting at $69 a month. Micronized progesterone is $49 a month for thirty 100 mg capsules. Biest, a compounded cream that combines two estrogens, starts at $139 a month. The hormone prices are starting prices that vary by form and supply, so the figure you are quoted may be higher. Having a GLP-1 and hormone therapy prescribed by the same practice is convenient if both are on your list.

For PCOS, there is nothing specific. The site does not mention PCOS, offers no labs, and has no cycle or fertility care. A GLP-1 may still be what your clinician would reach for, but expect a general weight program rather than one built around PCOS.

How does starting work?

You choose a treatment, then fill in an online health questionnaire on your own time. A licensed provider in your state reviews it and decides whether the treatment is appropriate. Nothing is charged to begin, and if you are not approved you get a full refund. There is no in-person visit.

The Edit says it serves all 50 states, with the caveat that availability for your address and treatment is confirmed during the visit. Its hormone pages put it more cautiously: availability varies by state.

Plan on more than two days for your first shipment. The Edit's shipping policy says orders usually reach you 4 to 12 business days after you are prescribed, and explains that the "two-day shipping" mentioned elsewhere on the site is only the time in transit. Packages arrive unmarked and cold-packed.

Can you cancel, and do you get a refund?

You can cancel at any time from the member portal or by email, and the cancellation takes effect at the end of the period you have already paid for. The Edit does not refund part of a period that has started, and compounded medication is final sale once it is made. If an order arrives damaged or wrong, The Edit says it will work with the pharmacy on a replacement.

One caution: the public cancellation policy says your actual terms are set by a membership agreement you accept before care begins, and that the agreement wins if the two differ. Read that agreement before you pay, especially if you choose a three- or six-month plan, since those are billed in full at the start.

The site is fully available in Spanish, which is useful if that is the language you want your dosing instructions in. Support is through the portal and email only; there is no phone line or published hours.

Who is The Edit best for?

The Edit suits a woman who wants a GLP-1 at a price she can read in advance and that will not rise with her dose, and who may also want estrogen or progesterone for perimenopause or menopause from the same practice. It suits you less if you want labs built into your care, if PCOS is the reason you are looking, or if you want to reach someone by phone.

The bottom line

The Edit is no longer one of the cheaper month-to-month options, at $259 for semaglutide and $349 for tirzepatide. What it offers is a price that is easy to check, written to hold at every dose, with no membership and no penalty for stopping at the end of a paid period. Its new hormone line makes it a more realistic option for perimenopause and menopause. Just remember that it shares its clinical team with Trellis Vitality, that it includes no lab work, and that the first-month price is an offer, not the price.