ShedRx Review

ShedRx in brief

ShedRx, which calls itself Shed, is a telehealth platform run by Shed Holdings, LLC. It sells compounded semaglutide as an injection, drops or a lozenge, and compounded tirzepatide as an injection or drops. It also arranges three FDA-approved brand-name drugs, Wegovy, Zepbound and Foundayo, on a separate plan. Shed does not practice medicine: independent provider groups it does not name prescribe, and unnamed partner pharmacies fill the orders.

What the compounded plans cost

• Semaglutide injections: $199 a month on the one-month plan, less per month on a 6- or 12-month plan
• Tirzepatide injections: $299 a month on the one-month plan, also cheaper per month on a longer plan
• Semaglutide drops: from $229 a month; tirzepatide drops cost more
• Semaglutide lozenges: from $199 a month, month-to-month
• Metformin + naltrexone + topiramate: a compounded daily capsule, not a GLP-1, from $169 a month

Each plan fee covers the provider, one fill per billing cycle, shipping and coaching, which the terms set at one 15-minute virtual session per cycle plus messaging. The FAQ says your price stays the same when your dose goes up. Neither compounded drug is FDA-approved, as Shed's own pages state. Its drops page warns that drops may not work the same way as FDA-approved injections; the evidence on sublingual semaglutide is thin. Compare prices on the GLP-1 price tracker.

The longer plans carry a catch. You pay the term up front, or in installments charged at the month-to-month rate with the whole discount taken off the last one. Cancel early and every shipped fill is repriced at the month-to-month rate before a refund is worked out, so the discount survives only if you finish the term.

Brand-name plans: two bills

For Wegovy, Zepbound and Foundayo, Shed charges a monthly membership for the provider, coaching and handling the prescription, and you buy the drug from the dispensing pharmacy at its own price (the terms name LillyDirect and NovoCare). Shed advertises the Wegovy pill and Foundayo from $149 a month and the Wegovy pen from $199, for new cash-pay patients. Those figures are the medication only. The membership comes on top and is charged every cycle, whether or not a prescription is filled.

Billing every 28 days, and the refill-request rule

Compounded injection plans bill every 28 days, so a year brings about 13 charges rather than 12. Your provider may require a refill request and a follow-up before each fill ships. Miss the deadline and that cycle's fill is lost and its fee is not refunded, while billing continues. To skip a cycle or pause a month-to-month plan, contact support at least 72 hours before the billing date.

How sign-up works

• 1. Online intake. About two minutes, Shed says.
• 2. Payment. The terms say the first plan fee is charged when you enroll.
• 3. Provider review. Depending on your state and treatment, a provider reviews the form alone or meets you by video.
• 4. Pharmacy. If you are approved, a partner pharmacy fills and ships the order.

If the provider finds you ineligible at enrollment, the terms promise a full refund. Shed takes no insurance. It accepts HSA and FSA cards, but warns that Shed's own fee and coaching may not qualify.

Pharmacy and clinicians

Shed does not name its pharmacies. Its help center says one is assigned automatically by your dose and address, that you cannot choose, and that each shipment includes paperwork naming the pharmacy that filled it. That is your first chance to check its license and whether it is a 503A pharmacy or a 503B outsourcing facility. Shed says its partners are U.S.-based, licensed and required to submit independent testing for efficacy, purity and sterility.

The prescribing groups are not named either. When a seller names neither its pharmacy nor its medical group, what makes a telehealth GLP-1 prescription legitimate sets out the questions to ask instead.

Shipping and states

Standard shipping is free. The help center says most orders arrive within 5 to 10 business days of processing starting, and first orders may take the full 10. The FAQ says Shed offers telehealth in all 50 states, with treatment availability varying by state; a pharmacy help article adds Washington, D.C., and Puerto Rico. Confirm your treatment is available during the intake, or see our state guides.

Canceling and refunds

Shed's documents disagree on the rule that matters most. The terms say you can cancel at any time, in the portal, through a link in billing emails or by email, and that a cancellation takes effect when you submit it. The help center, updated in September 2026, says a cancellation must arrive at least 72 hours before the next billing date or that charge goes through. Cancel 72 hours ahead and you are covered either way. Then compare other GLP-1 sellers' cancellation and refund policies.

• Default rule: plan fees are non-refundable once charged, including unused cycles
• Shipped medication: once a fill reaches the pharmacy it counts as used and cannot be refunded
• Refunded: an ineligible decision at enrollment, a fill your provider declines before it reaches the pharmacy, delays on Shed's side, or a supply problem
• Multi-month plans: unshipped fills are refunded after repricing, with no early-termination fee
• Price rises: Shed must email you 30 days before a higher fee applies

The 120-day guarantee

The Shed Promise refunds what you paid Shed in your first 120 days, medication included, if you neither lose 5% of your starting weight nor reach your goal weight. The conditions are strict. You must be new to the medication class, and you must attend four monthly coaching sessions, log at least eight weigh-ins, complete daily check-ins in a separate app called Pivot on 60 of the 120 days, and file provider follow-ups on time. The homepage shortens this to reaching your goal weight or your money back, and one help article still describes an older nine-month guarantee. The terms are the version that applies.

What Shed does not tell you

• The names of its compounding pharmacies, until the first box arrives
• The names of the medical groups that prescribe
• Whether canceling needs 72 hours' notice, since its terms and help center disagree
• How long a pause lasts, because the terms leave bracketed drafting choices such as three weeks or 28 days unresolved

Who it suits, and who should look elsewhere

Shed suits a cash payer new to GLP-1 drugs who wants a fixed price as the dose rises and will do the logging the guarantee demands, or someone who wants compounded and brand-name options under one account.

Look elsewhere if you want to know your pharmacy before paying, if you tend to miss forms (a missed refill request costs a full cycle), or if you have used a GLP-1 before and want the guarantee. Our scoring methodology explains how these trade-offs are weighed.

Bottom line

Shed's prices are public and flat across doses. Its terms are kinder than its help center on canceling and stricter than its banners on the guarantee. Cancel 72 hours before a billing date, file every refill request on time, and check the pharmacy named on your first shipment.

Ivim Health ($140/month) and Found ($149/month + membership) sit closest to ShedRx in what they charge and what they dispense.