Curex Review
Semaglutide & tirzepatide GLP-1 weight-loss telehealth · Independently scored 7.9/10
Best for: an oral route if you will not self-inject
Curex falls below our bar on oversight: the FDA has issued it a warning letter. Its compounded tirzepatide costs $199 a month, 26% below the $269 median among the sellers we compare.
Some of the links on this page earn us money. If you sign up with a provider after following one, that provider may pay GLP Watchdog a commission. Learn more
then $199/mo ongoing
Covered by the monthly price
Medication
In the price
Clinician visits
In the price
Shipping
In the price
Lab work
Charged on top
Coaching
Not stated
Prices checked October 2026
Curex, Inc. is an allergy immunotherapy clinic that also sells compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide, as a weekly shot or a tablet that dissolves under the tongue, with no membership fee. Its GLP-1 page says all 50 states, with California limited to tablets. Ongoing plans start at $199/mo; the first month runs $49 for semaglutide and $149 for tirzepatide.
Is Curex legit?
Curex is a real, operating US company, and the FDA has issued it a warning letter. The letter is summarized at the top of this review. Read what it alleges before you decide, and raise it with the clinician who would prescribe for you. We rate Curex 7.9/10 overall.
Is there a Curex promo or coupon code?
Curex has no coupon code to enter. New patients are currently quoted $49 for the first month, then $199 a month, and the discount applies on its own. Coupon sites advertising a "Curex promo code" are not a source we can vouch for.
See how Curex compares on our rankings of the best semaglutide providers and the best tirzepatide providers.
Vetted alternatives to Curex
Collective
Best for: flat any-dose pricing, if you can absorb a $199 annual membership on top
Editorial score · methodology
Embody
Best for: a flat compounded tirzepatide or semaglutide price at every dose, from a seller that names its pharmacies
Editorial score · methodology
Luvo Health
Best for: moving between compounded and brand without changing seller
Editorial score · methodology
Curex at a glance
- Type
- GLP-1 telehealth provider
- Medications
- Semaglutide, Tirzepatide
- Starting price
- $199/mo
- What's included
- Medication · Consult · Shipping
- Availability
- All 50 states
- FDA status
- 1 FDA warning letter (details below)
How Curex scores
Six columns, each one computed from something Curex has published rather than from an opinion we formed: what it charges, which molecules it will dispense, what its record shows, and what the monthly figure actually buys. Where a seller keeps something back, such as its price or its pharmacy, the score reflects it. Every seller we review goes through the same six columns.
Value25%
7.2/10$199/month is 26% below the $269 median for compounded tirzepatide across the sellers we compare.
Effectiveness25%
10.0/10Dispenses semaglutide and tirzepatide, compounded only. Anchored to SURMOUNT-1 (tirzepatide, -20.9%) and STEP 1 (semaglutide, -14.9%).
User Experience15%
8.0/10A price is shown before the questionnaire starts.
Trust & Safety15%
4.5/10The FDA has issued it a warning letter. No pharmacy is named for its prescriptions. It shows a price before asking for health information. It lists the states it serves.
Accessibility10%
10.0/10Serves all 50 states.
Support10%
7.0/10The price covers the medication, clinician visits and shipping.
A seller that shows no price until after the medical intake loses points on User Experience and Trust & Safety, and its review says so. How we score →
What we checked on Curex
Last checked October 2026- Checked the listed price across 2 dose or plan tiers
- Checked state coverage: all 50
- Checked what the monthly price covers, and what it leaves out
- Checked FDA warning letters for Curex
Price, availability, and compliance here are read off the seller's own pages and off primary regulatory records, named in the sources below.
What signing up with Curex involves
What to expect on the way to a prescription: where the price appears, who fills the medication, and what the monthly price covers. It is not medical advice, and a clinician makes the prescribing decision.
- 1Curex shows a price on its own site before asking anything about you, so you can compare it with other sellers before you start a questionnaire.
- 2Ask Curex which pharmacy fills the prescription before you pay. The pharmacy's name is what lets you check its license.
- 3The monthly price includes the medication, clinician visits and shipping.
- Lowest ongoing monthly price: semaglutide $199, tirzepatide $199. That leaves out membership fees, first-month rates and insurance copays.
- Curex serves all 50 states.
- The FDA has issued Curex a warning letter. It is covered in the enforcement section below; read what it alleges before you decide.
- The medication is compounded, so it is not an FDA-approved product and has not been reviewed by the agency for safety, effectiveness or manufacturing quality.
Contacting Curex
- Phone
- (857) 240-1080
- Curex offers email support
Cancelling Curex
Taken from the terms Curex publishes. Terms change, so check the current policy before you subscribe.
- Cancel any time
- Yes
- Minimum commitment
- None on monthly plans; prepaid plans commit for the full term
- Refund policy
- Terms: all fees non-refundable; consult fee up to $100 kept even if not prescribed
- Early-termination fee
- None
Medications Curex lists
Curex lists compounded semaglutide and compounded tirzepatide. Each one has its own guide: how it works, the dosing schedule, the side effects that show up in practice, and what the trials measured.
Pricing
Prices re-verified
Ongoing price is posted only as 'From $199/mo' across all plans; $49 is the first-month price. An older GLP-1 page on its site still lists semaglutide from $149.
Ongoing price is posted only as 'From $199/mo' across all plans; $149 is the first-month price.
Check the price yourself before you pay
Every figure here comes from Curex's own website, as of the date shown. Sellers move prices without announcing it, and promotional rates lapse, so confirm the standing cost on their site before committing.
In its favor
- Semaglutide costs $199 a month, close to the $199 median for compounded semaglutide across the sellers we compare
- Tirzepatide costs $199 a month, 26% below the $269 median for compounded tirzepatide across the sellers we compare
- Shows its price before the medical questionnaire, so you can compare it without handing over health information
- The monthly price includes the medication, clinician visits and shipping
- Serves all 50 states
Against it
- Not included in the monthly price: lab work
- Ask which pharmacy fills the prescription before you pay, so you can check its license
- The FDA has issued Curex a warning letter. Read what it alleges: a letter flags a problem but does not by itself rule a seller out
- Its semaglutide and tirzepatide are compounded rather than FDA-approved, so they have not been reviewed by the agency for safety, effectiveness or manufacturing quality
What Curex charges
The figure Curex leads with is $49, and it is a first-month rate. From month two the price is $199/month, which is the number to plan around. There is nothing wrong with an introductory offer; it just is not the price of staying on the medication.
- Compounded semaglutide: $49 first month, then $199/month
- Compounded tirzepatide: $149 first month, then $199/month
For compounded tirzepatide, the median across the sellers we compare is $269/month, so Curex's $199 is genuinely below the middle, not just advertised that way. Before you pay, compare Curex's cancellation terms with other sellers' cancellation and refund policies. Across the compounded market the dearest tenth of sellers charges about three times what the cheapest tenth does; how much GLP-1 prices actually vary explains the spread.
Belle Health, at about $199/month, is the closest like-for-like alternative we review.
What Curex dispenses
Curex prescribes semaglutide (approved as Wegovy and Ozempic) and tirzepatide (approved as Zepbound and Mounjaro). Between them these are the two best-evidenced weight-loss molecules currently on the market. The medication is compounded rather than dispensed as an approved pen. Compounding serves real clinical needs and is entirely lawful; what it is not is reviewed, and the cost difference reflects that. The molecule can be the one in Ozempic and Wegovy; what differs is the formulation, the concentration and the dose ladder.
A needle-free oral option is genuinely uncommon and is the reason some readers will look at Curex at all. Set expectations on the evidence, though: the published weight-loss trials for these molecules used injections. Oral and sublingual delivery of peptides is far less studied, so treat it as a route that solves the needle problem rather than as a proven equal to the shot.
Safety and disclosure
Curex tells you its price before you start the medical questionnaire and that it treats patients in all 50 states. The FDA has issued Curex a warning letter, summarized at the top of this page. A letter flags a problem rather than ruling a seller out, so read what it says before deciding what it means for you. Because the medication is compounded, the most useful question to ask at intake is which licensed pharmacy fills the prescription. If Curex will not tell you, treat that as a warning sign. Across the market, the FDA's GLP-1 warning letters are mostly about what sellers said rather than what pharmacies made. How we weigh oversight, disclosure and price is set out in our scoring methodology.
Who should look elsewhere
- You would be choosing on the advertised figure. The introductory month is real, but it is not what you will pay in month three.
- You want the FDA-approved pen specifically. Everything listed here is compounded.
- You need insurance to cover the cost. Check whether Curex bills your plan before you start.
- A seller's regulatory history matters to you more than price. Read the warning letter summarized above before deciding.
It fits if
- the lowest standing monthly cost is what you are solving for
- you want a cheap way to find out whether the medication suits you before committing
- injections are the thing keeping you from starting
- you need access wherever you live
Our read
Curex is a cheap way to start and an ordinary way to continue. Use the $49 month for what it is good for, finding out whether the medication works for you, and re-run the numbers against $199/month before you let it renew twice. The catch is disclosure, which is why Curex scores low on Trust & Safety: settle the pharmacy and pricing questions above before the price decides for you. Whatever you decide, read the warning letter summarized at the top of this page first, and raise it with the clinician who would prescribe for you.
The Bottom Line
Curex falls below our bar on oversight: the FDA has issued it a warning letter. Its compounded tirzepatide costs $199 a month, 26% below the $269 median among the sellers we compare.
Before you pay Curex
Starting at $199 a month. Check today's price, then start the intake.
Where Curex is the wrong choice
No seller suits every reader, and pretending otherwise is the easiest way to sell one. On these three counts, another seller does better.
- If you need the FDA-approved pen rather than a compounded vial, consider WellMedRx.
- If the standing monthly cost is what decides it, consider Collective (from $59/mo + membership).
- If you want a human checking in, not just a prescription, consider Eden.
If none of these fits, our guide to alternatives to Curex sets more sellers in the same category beside Curex on price, states and what the price includes.
Frequently Asked Questions
How to check Curex yourself
- How to Verify an Online GLP-1 Pharmacy: Six Public Checks
- We Read FDA's Register of Compounding Facilities. 43 of 100 Have Never Been Inspected.
- Is Ozempic Available Over the Counter? No GLP-1 Is, and What Is Sold Instead
Every seller that ships to your state, side by side: Georgia, Idaho, Missouri, Montana, Nevada, New Hampshire, Utah, Wyoming and every other state.
Glossary
The words sellers use, defined. Tap any term.
- Semaglutide · Drugs and brands
- Tirzepatide · Drugs and brands
- Compounded GLP-1 · Pharmacy and drug forms
- 503A pharmacy · Pharmacy and drug forms
- PCAB accreditation · Pharmacy and drug forms
- Prior authorization (PA) · Insurance and regulatory
- Off-label use · Insurance and regulatory
- FDA Drug Shortage List · Insurance and regulatory
Regulatory notice
Curex has an FDA warning letter on record, dated September 9, 2025
This letter concerns unlawful sale of unapproved and misbranded drugs to united states consumers over the internet (telehealth). A warning letter is public correspondence from FDA, not an adjudication. On its own it establishes no finding of illegal activity, and a company that gets one often answers with corrective action.
Sources
Cited across this Curex review: primary regulatory filings, and peer-reviewed studies.
Sources & methodology — as of October 2026
- 1.GLP Watchdog — GLP-1 Pricing Index 2026 (our independent dataset)— GLP Watchdog.
- 2.FDA — Compounding and the 503A Pharmacy Framework— U.S. Food & Drug Administration.
- 3.FDA — Drug Shortages Database (current shortage listings)— U.S. Food & Drug Administration.
- 4.PCAB — Pharmacy Compounding Accreditation Board Standards— Accreditation Commission for Health Care (ACHC) / PCAB.
- 5.KFF — Medicaid coverage research (anti-obesity & GLP-1 drug policy)— Kaiser Family Foundation.
- 6.STEP 1 Trial — Once-Weekly Semaglutide in Adults with Overweight or Obesity (Wilding JPH et al.)— New England Journal of Medicine.PMID: 33567185.
- 7.FDA — Wegovy (semaglutide) Approval History via Drugs@FDA— U.S. Food & Drug Administration.
- 8.FDA — Ozempic (semaglutide) Prescribing Information via Drugs@FDA— U.S. Food & Drug Administration.
- 9.SURMOUNT-1 Trial — Tirzepatide Once Weekly for the Treatment of Obesity (Jastreboff AM et al.)— New England Journal of Medicine.PMID: 35658024.
- 10.FDA — Zepbound (tirzepatide) Approval History via Drugs@FDA— U.S. Food & Drug Administration.
- 11.FDA — Mounjaro (tirzepatide) Prescribing Information via Drugs@FDA— U.S. Food & Drug Administration.
- 12.SURMOUNT-5 Trial — Tirzepatide vs. Semaglutide Head-to-Head in Obesity (Aronne LJ et al.)— New England Journal of Medicine.PMID: 40353578.
See Curex's current pricing
Plans start at $49 a month. Whether you qualify is a clinician's decision, made after your intake.