HumeCare+ Review

HumeCare+ in one paragraph

HumeCare+ is the GLP-1 program of Hume Health, the company that sells body-composition scales. Its menu is compounded semaglutide or tirzepatide by injection, plus an oral option, and it pairs the prescription with a Hume Pod scale and an app that tracks fat and muscle. The program page gives one price, $199 a month, billed monthly, for compounded semaglutide with medication, clinical visits and coaching included. The operator is Hume Health Care LLC, a Delaware company, which says it runs the technology and does not practice medicine.

What the $199 covers

The program page FAQ says $199 buys the first 4-week supply and every month after it, and that the fee covers your medication, clinical visits, coaching and the full program. The homepage lists the bundle with a retail value beside each item.

• Medication: compounded semaglutide, if a clinician prescribes it
• Clinician access: a medical consultation and 1:1 doctor support, both listed as free
• Hume Pod: a body-composition scale, shown with a retail value and included free
• App: the Hume app with medication tracking, food logging and coaching lessons
• Shipping: free, and advertised as next-day

The homepage box is headed "3-month plan" while the program page says billed monthly, and the terms allow monthly, quarterly, semi-annual and annual plans at the price shown at checkout. The terms also say some medications, doses or formulations can carry charges outside the membership fee, which HumeCare must disclose and get your consent for first. Tirzepatide and oral prices appear only after the intake. Our GLP-1 price tracker shows how $199 sits against other semaglutide sellers.

The microdose program and the protocol

HumeCare sells what it calls a protocol built on body data, with the prescription as one part. In its own words, the microdose version uses smaller doses designed to minimize side effects, the clinician raises the dose gradually, and at the end a physician-managed taper takes you off the drug. The weekly body scan is meant to show whether the weight you lose is fat or muscle, and the homepage says glycine, B12 and B6 are added to protect muscle and ease side effects. Its tirzepatide is sold with vitamin B12 and glycine.

Its headline of up to 17 pounds in 60 days rests, by its own footnote, on the top quarter of self-reported results from 1,185 users, whose average loss was 13 pounds. For context, see what evidence exists for microdosing, what glycine and B6 add to a compounded GLP-1 and why muscle volume and muscle function differ. The terms describe Hume's body-composition readings as informational only, with no warranty that they are clinically accurate.

Clinicians and pharmacy

Prescribing is done by an outside clinical network. The terms and the provider directory name MDI Medical Group PC, but the telehealth consent section of the terms names Junction and Openloop Healthcare Partners, so ask which group will treat you. Two pages also name two different chief medical officers.

No pharmacy is named. The terms say compounded drugs are filled through licensed compounding pharmacies and that you will be given a choice of pharmacy partners. The program page says the semaglutide is made in an FDA-registered facility but has not been reviewed by the FDA. Registration is not approval, and whether the pharmacy is a 503A or 503B compounder decides who inspects it. No LegitScript seal appears on the site.

States

HumeCare's pages disagree. The coverage page lists 46 states plus Washington, D.C., with Alabama, Arkansas, Louisiana and Mississippi shown as unavailable. The program page FAQ excludes Alabama, Louisiana and Mississippi. The footer disclosure excludes only Louisiana and Mississippi. If you live in Alabama or Arkansas, confirm in the app before paying. Our state guides cover the wider rules.

The money-back promise and the terms

This is the largest gap on the site. The homepage promises your money back if you have not lost a tenth of your body weight after six months, and its plan box adds a 90-day money-back guarantee. A second landing page, which quotes the price per day, advertises a 180-day promise instead. The "See full terms" link goes to the terms of service, last updated October 20, 2026, which contain no weight-loss guarantee. They say the ineligibility refund below is the only refund available, apart from one when HumeCare ends a prepaid plan without cause. Until the two match, treat the promise as unconfirmed and keep a copy of the page you saw.

Cancellation and refunds

• Cancel: any time, from the Subscription section of your account or by contacting support; cancel before the renewal date to avoid the next charge
• Auto-renewal: every plan renews at the then-current rate for the same billing interval
• Found ineligible: the membership fee is refunded within 10 business days, and you may keep the scale
• Prepaid plans: no pro-rated refund for unused time; access runs to the end of the term
• Price changes: notice of 7 to 30 days before your next renewal

That per-day landing page says your card is not charged until a physician approves you; the terms instead describe a refund after an ineligibility decision, which implies a charge first. Any dispute is settled by binding arbitration, with New York law applying. Compare these rules with other sellers' cancellation terms.

What HumeCare+ does not tell you

• The tirzepatide and oral prices, before the intake
• Which pharmacy compounds your medication
• Which clinical network applies, since its terms name two
• Which state list is current
• Where its 4.7 star rating comes from; the review count differs from page to page

The homepage also shows the logos of two UK regulators, the Care Quality Commission and the MHRA, under "We are regulated by", for a service sold only in the United States. Its medication safety page lists possible microdose benefits, such as protection against Alzheimer's or Parkinson's disease, that are not FDA-approved uses of semaglutide.

Who it suits, and who should look elsewhere

It suits a cash payer who wants compounded semaglutide at a published monthly price and would use a scale and app that track body composition alongside it.

Look elsewhere if you want FDA-approved brand-name medication or insurance billing, if you want to know your pharmacy and price before the intake, or if the weight-loss guarantee is your reason to sign up. Neither compounded drug is FDA-approved, which HumeCare's own pages acknowledge. Our scoring methodology explains how these trade-offs are weighed.

Bottom line

HumeCare+ sells compounded semaglutide for $199 a month with a body-composition scale and app included, and you can cancel at any time. Against that sit an unnamed pharmacy, three different state lists and a money-back promise its own terms do not contain. Read the checkout and the terms, not the homepage, before you pay.

Bodybuilding Health+ ($179/month) and Belle Health ($199/month) sit closest to HumeCare+ in what they charge and what they dispense.