RNK Health is a real company. Its terms of service name RNK Health LLC as the business that runs myrnk.com and sells its services. This page does not call it a scam, because that label needs a finding from a regulator or a court. The decision that matters is about money: a monthly subscription, rebilling that the company says is non-refundable, and refund terms that its own pages describe in different ways. Read the cancellation and refund sections before you enter a card.
Is RNK Health a scam?
Calling a business a scam takes a finding from a regulator or a court. The FTC takes consumer reports at ReportFraud.ftc.gov. It says it cannot resolve individual reports, but it uses them to investigate and bring cases. Check there for any record that names RNK Health or myrnk.com before you pay.
The claims on RNK’s pages are RNK’s own. Treat them as RNK’s statements until the company gives you proof.
Make sure you are on myrnk.com. A ScamAdviser page for rnk-group.com, a different domain, rates it “Very Likely Safe.” That page is not about myrnk.com.
Who runs RNK Health?
RNK Health LLC provides the myrnk.com site and services, according to the terms of service. Medical care comes from professional corporations that RNK provides administrative services to. Those include OpenLoop Healthcare Partners, PC and its affiliates, Reliant MD Medical Associates PLLC, and M & D Integrations, Inc. (MDI). The terms say RNK does not practice medicine. Prescriptions are filled by independent, licensed pharmacies that RNK says it does not own or control. The homepage footer lists a pharmacy address and a medical provider address, so you can check where each one is. The privacy policy says RNK acts as a HIPAA business associate and shares health information with OpenLoop Health, MDI and the pharmacies.
Who is named or shown in the ads?
It describes its care as “Expert Care: 1-on-1 calls with US doctors.” If the ad you saw features a celebrity or a doctor, check the site for that name. Treat the name as unconfirmed until you see it on RNK’s pages. The homepage also invites people to join an affiliate program that pays “up to $250 for every patient you refer,” so some ads may come from people paid per referral.
What does RNK Health sell, and what does it cost?
RNK sells prescription programs for weight, energy, testosterone, alcohol use and muscle, plus a DNA test. Prices shown on the myrnk.com homepage on October 30, 2026 are below. Check the checkout for today’s price, since the homepage says “Full pricing details are shown during checkout.”
| Program (as the homepage names it) | Price shown on the homepage |
|---|---|
| Increase Energy with NAD+ | From $129/mo |
| Restore energy and sharpen focus with B12-MIC | From $97/mo |
| Lose weight with Semaglutide | From $197/mo |
| Lose weight with Tirzepatide | From $297/mo |
| Reduce alcohol drinking with Naltrexone | Just $89/mo |
| Boost Your Testosterone with Enclomiphene | From $189/mo |
| DNA Blueprint with 80+ Biomarkers | Just $399/mo |
The homepage also lists sermorelin for muscle and an NAD+ nasal option, with no price shown. If you are comparing peptide sellers, see our Synthesis Peptides legit check.
The refund policy page says the subscription includes “a single price covering” live consultations and form reviews with a licensed provider, medications from a licensed pharmacy, blood panels when a clinician requires them, care support, a 24/7 support line and other services. The terms say RNK’s access fees are separate from any pharmacy product, dispensing or shipping fees. The homepage says “Free Shipping + No Hidden Fees.” Ask support for the full first-month total, including pharmacy charges, in writing before you enter a card.
What does RNK claim about its results?
RNK’s homepage says its programs come with “built-in guidance, real progress tracking and a satisfaction guarantee.” It lists “Clinically-proven Results,” “Compounded in USA,” “Delivery in Just 48 Hours,” and “Medication + Access to Coach & Doctors For The Same Price.” It describes its medications as “USA Compounded: Lab-tested, high-purity medications.” On weight loss, the FAQ says “many users start seeing changes within the first few weeks,” with noticeable weight loss “typically occurring within the first month,” and says individual results may vary.
Ask RNK for the study before you rely on that line, and ask for the lab results behind “lab-tested.” The terms say delivery timeframes are handled by the dispensing pharmacy, so ask the pharmacy for the shipping time on your order.
How do cancellation and rebilling work?
The refund policy page says you can cancel “at any time and for any reason.” The timing matters. Your cancellation must be received at least 72 hours before your next billing date. If you miss that window, the charge goes through, and cancellation takes effect at the end of that billing cycle. You keep access until the end of the current cycle.
The refund policy page lists three ways to cancel: the account portal (available 24/7), support@myrnk.com, or (551) 275-0869. You can also pause or skip before the next billing date. The homepage FAQ says you “can cancel or pause your program at any time without long-term commitments.” The 72-hour rule still applies.
What is the refund policy?
| Term | What RNK’s pages say | Where it appears |
|---|---|---|
| Subscription fee | “final and non-refundable, except as expressly stated in this policy” | Refund policy page |
| Rebill charges | “final and non-refundable” | Refund policy page |
| Cancelling | “At any time and for any reason”; request must be received at least 72 hours before the next billing date | Refund policy page |
| Missed cancellation window | Charge goes through; cancellation takes effect at the end of that billing cycle | Refund policy page |
| Pause or skip | Available before the next billing date | Refund policy page |
| Access after cancelling | Through the end of the current billing cycle | Refund policy page |
| Eligibility-based cancellation | Subscription canceled; a refund “may be issued for the unused portion” | Refund policy page |
| Results | “dissatisfaction with results does not constitute grounds for a refund” | Refund policy page |
| DNA test kit | Refund within 30 days only if the kit has not been ordered; a damaged kit is replaced, not refunded | Refund policy page |
| Approved refunds | Processed within 10 business days of confirmation | Refund policy page |
| Weight-loss program | Refund requires proof of less than a 10% body-weight reduction by the end of the 6-month program, same-scale photos at start and end, and time-stamped photos or videos of each dose. RNK may deny requests that do not fully meet these conditions. | RNK’s weight-loss refund terms (a separate document) |
The refund policy page says the subscription fee is final unless its text says otherwise. It gives a reason: federal law generally prohibits returning prescription medications once dispensed, and clinical services start when you submit your intake form.
RNK’s pages disagree on results. The homepage promises a “satisfaction guarantee.” The refund policy page says dissatisfaction with results is not grounds for a refund. Ask support which one applies to your plan, and get the answer in writing.
The terms also send disputes to binding arbitration under the American Arbitration Association’s Consumer Arbitration Rules, with a single arbitrator. They say you and RNK waive a jury trial. The terms of service page says it contains a class action waiver.
Side effects, safety and who should skip it
Ask the prescribing provider what each medication can cause, and ask the pharmacy for its written information sheet before you start. Talk to your prescriber before you change or stop any medication.
The terms say not all patients qualify, and a provider may decline to prescribe when it is not clinically appropriate. They also say a remote provider “may not have the benefit of information obtained through an in-person physical examination.” You must be at least 18 to use the services. The services are not for medical emergencies: call 911. For a mental health crisis or thoughts of self-harm, call or text 988.
What do regulators say about ads like this?
The FTC has acted against sellers that used fake celebrity endorsements, fake news sites and “free” offers that became monthly charges. According to Allure’s FTC fake-endorsement report, one buyer was “automatically charged $87 per month” for a wrinkle cream after paying for a sample. A law firm summary of an FTC settlement says the FTC alleged that “risk-free” trial offers led to negative option renewals unless cancelled within a short time. ABC News on BBB free-trial warnings reports that the Better Business Bureau says free-trial terms are often in small print or on a separate page reached by a hyperlink.
Those are reports about other sellers. They do not name RNK Health.
What if I already paid?
- Cancel now, before your next billing date. Use the account portal, support@myrnk.com or (551) 275-0869, and save the confirmation. If the next charge falls inside the 72-hour window, expect it to go through, with cancellation taking effect at the end of that cycle.
- Ask for a refund in writing and name the rule that fits: eligibility-based cancellation, a DNA kit not yet ordered (within 30 days), a damaged kit’s replacement, or the weight-loss refund if you are in that program. Approved refunds are processed within 10 business days of confirmation.
- If RNK refuses a charge you believe is wrong, contact your card issuer and ask for a dispute. LegalShield’s guide to getting money back says credit card disputes are usually open for 60 days from when the charge appeared on your statement. For debit cards, reporting within 2 business days limits your loss to $50, and reporting within 60 days limits it to $500.
- Report the charges to the FTC at ReportFraud.ftc.gov and to your state attorney general. What to do after losing money to a scam lists the same agencies and the steps to take with your card issuer.
- Keep your records: receipts, screenshots of the checkout terms, emails, and notes of each call with names, dates and times.
Before you order
- Confirm the domain is myrnk.com and the company is RNK Health LLC.
- Get the full first-month total, including pharmacy fees, in writing.
- Put the 72-hour cancellation deadline on your calendar before you enter a card.
- Ask which refund rule applies to your plan: the “satisfaction guarantee” or the refund page’s no-refund-for-dissatisfaction language. If you are in the weight-loss program, ask how its 10% condition is applied.
- Ask for the study behind “Clinically-proven Results.”
- Ask the pharmacy for its delivery time and the medication’s written information sheet.
- Check ReportFraud.ftc.gov for any record that names RNK Health or myrnk.com.
- Screenshot the checkout page and the terms you accept.
For a general pre-order check that applies to any subscription seller, use our saltairhealth com scam checklist.
Your next step: before you pay, write down your cancel-by date and your first-month total. Those two numbers show what you owe and when you can still stop.
By NHINWatch.com Investigations Desk
This article is for general information purposes only and does not constitute medical advice. Consult your doctor or qualified healthcare provider before making changes to your health routine.