RxPros is an online telehealth service that says it connects eligible adults with licensed providers for compounded semaglutide or tirzepatide, then ships an approved prescription to the patient. If you saw an RxPros ad or already paid, the key things to check are the exact medication, total charge, three-month commitment, dispensing pharmacy, and cancellation terms in your account.
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Is RxPros legit, or is it a scam?
RxPros presents itself as a prescription telehealth service, not as the pharmacy that necessarily prepares every prescription. A third-party program listing names the service provider as RxPros LLC and says participating compounding pharmacies fill approved prescriptions. The RxPros landing page says a licensed medical provider reviews your health information and may prescribe treatment when appropriate.
The supplied material does not document a regulator or court finding that RxPros is a scam. That is why “scam” here is the question many searchers ask, not an accusation. Before paying, ask support for the name and location of the dispensing pharmacy, the medication concentration, the full commitment, and the amount that will be charged today and later.
RxPros uses marketing language such as “Lose up to 22% of your body fat within a year
” and “No hidden fees
.” The same page says weight changes depend on your health factors, treatment plan, and adherence. A result shown in an ad is not a promise of your result.
What does RxPros say you get?
RxPros says its plan can include an online medical intake, provider review, prescription management if approved, delivery, and ongoing support. Its main page describes compounded semaglutide and compounded tirzepatide as prescription options. It also says there are no consultation fees, no insurance requirement, and free shipping.
The ad says, “All evaluations done by US board-certified physicians
” and “200,000+ Patients treated through RxPros.
” It also displays a result attributed to “Alexa”: “31 lbs in 8 months.
” Other displayed first names include Vanessa, Carol, Danielle, and Kate. Treat these as the company’s promotional statements. Ask for the name and credentials of the clinician assigned to you through the patient portal.
What are the price, rebilling, and refund terms?
Prices shown below are from a third-party RxPros program listing checked July 22, 2026; check the checkout and your account dashboard for today’s charge. RxPros’ own accessible pages show price placeholders rather than a dollar amount, while saying the price is the same at every dose.
| Item | What the listing says |
|---|---|
| Semaglutide | From $99.99 per month on an annual-payment starting rate |
| Tirzepatide | From $144.97 per month |
| Commitment | Three months for GLP-1 programs |
| What may be included | Medication, supplies, shipping, and provider access |
| Returns after prescription processing | Prescription orders generally cannot be cancelled or returned after consultation, prescription issuance, and pharmacy submission |
The important point is the commitment. The third-party listing says RxPros’ refund policy ties the three-month minimum to medication that may be dispensed upfront. Confirm the total amount, billing schedule, renewal date, and whether payment is monthly, quarterly, or annual before you submit payment.
What do RxPros reviews say?
RxPros says its Trustpilot reviews are published on its live profile, unedited, and updated when new ones arrive. Its landing page promotes “rated by real patients,” but the supplied material does not provide a rating, review count, or individual positive and negative reviews to weigh.
For a useful review check, read recent reviews for details that match your decision: whether the reviewer received the medication named at checkout, how quickly the provider responded, whether billing matched the stated plan, and how cancellation was handled. Separate comments about an individual medication from comments about RxPros’ telehealth and support service.
For another example of how to compare advertised price and refund language before a health purchase, see SodaTide reviews. For a practical refund-focused checklist, see Vital BP reviews.
What does the medical information mean for you?
RxPros says tirzepatide activates GLP-1 and GIP receptors, pathways involved in appetite control and metabolic regulation. Its page says side effects vary and that some people have mild effects while their body adjusts. The third-party RxPros listing names nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, constipation, abdominal discomfort, and reduced appetite, and says these medicines can interact with diabetes treatments and affect absorption of some oral medicines because they slow stomach emptying.
The FDA provides information on compounded drugs and GLP-1 safety concerns. Because RxPros describes compounded prescriptions, confirm the pharmacy, prescribed drug, concentration, dose instructions, and storage instructions with the clinician or pharmacy that fills your order. Do not copy another person’s injection schedule.
How can you tell whether an online pharmacy is legitimate?
Start with the pharmacy that will actually dispense your prescription. Ask RxPros for its name before you pay, then confirm that the prescription is reviewed by a licensed provider and that the medication ships from that pharmacy. The service says treatment is subject to provider review; completing the online questionnaire is not the same as receiving a prescription.
Online pharmacy risks can include getting a product different from the one you expected, unclear billing, or missing medication instructions. Keep your order confirmation, the product page, your intake record, messages with support, and the package label. Those records make it easier to resolve a billing or delivery problem.
Be careful with ads that use a celebrity or a dramatic personal story as the main reason to buy. The FTC has acted against deceptive endorsements and fake reviews; its guidance on misleading endorsements explains why an endorsement should not replace checking the seller, terms, and prescription process.
Where is RxPros located, and who sells the service?
A third-party RxPros listing identifies the service provider as RxPros LLC and says it lists a business address in Sheridan, Wyoming. Do not rely on an address alone. For your order, the more useful question is which participating pharmacy will prepare and ship your prescription, because that pharmacy handles fulfillment.
Before you order
- Get the full checkout total and every future charge in writing.
- Confirm whether you are accepting a three-month GLP-1 commitment.
- Ask for the dispensing pharmacy’s name before payment.
- Confirm the medication, concentration, supplies, delivery timing, and cancellation deadline in your account.
- Ask the prescribing clinician about your medicines and health history before treatment begins.
Already paid? Take these steps now
Open your RxPros account dashboard and save the checkout, order confirmation, cancellation terms, messages, and receipt. Use the cancellation option or support channel shown there, and ask for written confirmation of the status of your plan and any remaining charges. If the charge or delivery does not match what you accepted, contact the card issuer using the number on the back of your card and ask what dispute options apply to your transaction.
You can also file a report at ReportFraud.gov. The FTC says reports help law-enforcement partners identify patterns and investigate bad business practices, although the FTC does not resolve individual reports. Your concrete next step is simple: get the pharmacy name and total commitment from RxPros in writing before ordering, or save those records and request cancellation today if you already paid.
By NHINWatch.com Investigations Desk