Trinity Meds review
At $99 for semaglutide and $149 for tirzepatide this is one of the lower flat rates on our list, and the promise that it will not rise is one of the few we could actually confirm in the checkout data rather than the marketing. Read the calendar, though: a plan month is four weeks, and the 'twelve-month' plan at $999 buys forty-eight weeks. The bigger caveat is who you are buying from — the same company operates altRx and LevelsRx, so some of the brands you compare it with are one business under another name.
- Six-factor Editors' Rating
- Public signup walkthrough
This review draws on the provider’s public pricing, terms and disclosures. No one on this desk is your clinician.
Trinity Meds at a glance
- Semaglutide
- $99 per 4 weeks
- Tirzepatide
- $149 per 4 weeks
- Coverage
- All 50 states
- Brand-name
- Compounded only
How we scored Trinity Meds
Each score comes out of Trinity Meds's published pricing, disclosures and oversight, and the six combine into the 56/100 Editors' Rating on our weighted six-factor framework. A commission never changes a provider's score.
Cost is unpredictable, premium, or hides behind a plan commitment.
Oversight and lab support fall short of the best we track — the review below says exactly where.
The headline rate obscures a plan requirement or a hidden step-up.
Little here is shaped around a mother's week or her life stage.
Support is thin once the prescription ships.
Leaving costs you — notice windows, minimum terms or fees you don't get back.
How we verified this review
- Primary source
- The company's own site
$99 and $149, and the renewal price is identical to the advertised one — checked rather than assumed, which is rarer here than it should be. The calendar is where it bites: a plan month is four weeks, so the '12-month' plan at $999 covers forty-eight weeks rather than a year.
What to expect when you sign up
We walked Trinity Meds's public signup — a first-hand look at the flow. We don't create accounts, enter medical data, or complete checkout, so this is what any visitor sees, not a patient outcome.
These signup observations are from . The flow and offers may have changed; use the current pricing and terms in this review.
- 1The signup button keeps you on Trinity Meds' own site
- 2The first intake screen loads and asks you to start a short health questionnaire
- 3We stopped at that first screen, so the later screens are not described here
What we noticed
- A monthly price is visible on the public homepage before any intake — you do not have to hand over information to see a number
- The separate Tellescope patient portal is the existing-patient login, not the signup path
Pricing
| Medication | Price | Plan |
|---|---|---|
| Compounded semaglutide | $99 | 4-week supply, same price at every doseA plan month is a 4-week supply of four weekly shots. Multi-cycle plans are single upfront charges: $282 for 12 weeks, $534 for 24 weeks and $999 for 48 weeks. |
| Compounded tirzepatide | $149 | 4-week supply, same price at every doseA plan month is a 4-week supply. Multi-cycle plans are charged once: $432 for 12 weeks, $780 for 24 weeks and $1,500 for 48 weeks. |
Swipe the table to see plan details →
GLP-1 telehealth is usually HSA- and FSA-eligible, so check your own plan. Everything above comes from Trinity Meds's public disclosures at last review and change often; confirm the current number on Trinity Meds's own site.
What we like
- Renewal prices are identical to the advertised prices, so the rate genuinely does not rise after the first cycle
- One of the lower flat semaglutide rates on our list, $99 per four-week cycle
- Same price at every dose, with no increase as you titrate
- All 50 states, with the assigned clinician licensed in your state
- Names its compounding pharmacies rather than referring vaguely to a network
The caveats
- Operated by Trinity HealthCare Supply, LLC, which also runs altRx and LevelsRx — several storefronts from one company rather than independent options
- A plan month is four weeks, so the '12-month plan' at $999 buys 48 weeks rather than a year
- The multi-month figures are single upfront charges, not monthly rates — the displayed '$84/mo' is a derived number and 12 times $84 does not equal $999
- The site claims clinical studies show 10 to 20 percent weight loss while its own footer says no information presented is derived from clinical trials
- 'Cancel anytime' sits alongside a refund policy making orders non-refundable as soon as the intake is submitted
- A 'Flat Monthly Pricing For Life' promise runs beside a 'Was $299' strike-through and a countdown banner — in early October it read 'offer ends October 4th at midnight' — so confirm the price on the day you join
- No postpartum, breastfeeding or PCOS guidance published anywhere on the site
Trinity Meds: a low flat price that holds, sold in four-week months
Trinity Meds sells compounded semaglutide for $99 and compounded tirzepatide for $149 per four-week supply, the same price at every dose. Its banners promise "same price every month, no price hike," and on renewal that promise holds — the renewal price matches the advertised one, which is less common in this market than it should be. For a mother building a GLP-1 into a tight household budget, a low number that doesn't climb with the dose is a genuinely useful thing. Two facts sit beside it that are worth knowing before you sign up: what a "month" means here, and who you are actually buying from.
What it costs over a year
- Semaglutide: $99 per four-week supply, any dose
- Semaglutide, longer plans (one upfront charge): $282 for 12 weeks, $534 for 24 weeks, $999 for 48 weeks
- Tirzepatide: $149 per four-week supply, any dose
- Tirzepatide, longer plans (one upfront charge): $432 for 12 weeks, $780 for 24 weeks, $1,500 for 48 weeks
- Included: the provider consultation, the medication and free tracked shipping
A plan month is four weekly shots, so a year is thirteen supplies, not twelve. Paying as you go, a year of semaglutide is $1,287 and a year of tirzepatide $1,937. The "12-month" plan at $999 buys forty-eight weeks, not fifty-two, and its "$84 a month" label is a derived figure — twelve times $84 is $1,008, not $999. None of that makes the price bad; it makes it a four-week price, and the budget should be built on thirteen. Our piece on how a flat GLP-1 price stops being flat explains why the calendar matters as much as the sticker.
Who is behind it
Trinity Meds is run by Trinity HealthCare Supply, LLC, the company behind several other GLP-1 storefronts, including altRx and LevelsRx — so some of the brands you compare it with are the same business under another name. Read its marketing with care: the site says clinical studies show women may lose weight, while its own footer states that no information on the site is derived from clinical trials.
Clinical care comes from OpenLoop Healthcare Partners and its affiliated practices, with a provider licensed in your state; the consultation may be a live video or an asynchronous review, depending on your provider and your state's rules. Prescriptions are filled by state-licensed 503A compounding pharmacies, and Trinity names its partner pharmacy rather than leaving it vague. Delivery typically takes four to five business days.
Canceling, pausing, and the fine print
The site says you may pause or cancel at any time, and that your provider may suggest a tapering schedule if you stop. Its refund policy is stricter: orders become non-refundable as soon as the intake is submitted. Read those two together — canceling stops future charges, but money already paid stays paid. The "same price for life" message also runs beside a countdown timer with a fixed end date, so treat the urgency as marketing and the four-week price as the real number.
Who it suits
Trinity Meds fits a budget-first mother who wants a low, flat compounded price, reads the four-week calendar, and is comfortable with an operator that runs several look-alike storefronts. It fits less well if you want a brand-name medication, labs, or guidance on pregnancy, breastfeeding or postpartum timing — the intake asks whether you are pregnant, nursing or gave birth in the last six months, but the site publishes no policy beyond those questions. If any of those are on your mind, start with GLP-1s, postpartum timing and breastfeeding and talk to your OB before the first dose.
The bottom line
The price is low and it holds, which is the hardest thing to find in compounded GLP-1s. Count thirteen supplies a year, and know that refunds end once the intake is in. If you would rather compare it with another low flat price, Lttl, a partner, lists $99 and $149 a month, month to month, at every dose; more low-cost programs are on our cheapest GLP-1 board.
The bottom line for mothers
Best for: A budget-first household that reads the cycle and knows who it is actually buying from.
Alternatives to Trinity Meds
These are partners — we may be paid if you sign up through these links. The full list has every provider we cover, partner or not.
- Visit CoreAge RxCoreAge RxFeatured partner
The one program on our list whose number still makes sense at the top of the dose. A flat, all-in monthly price on both molecules, no teaser rate to expire, and a cancel button you can actually find — the closest thing to a family-budget guarantee we've reviewed.
- Visit Strut Health
Some of the lowest compounded pricing on our list, oral or injectable — filed, like Direct Meds, with a caveat we won't bury: a February 2026 FDA warning letter for misbranding. The prices are real; so is the regulatory flag.
- Visit SnagRx
Compounded semaglutide at $99 a month and tirzepatide at $149, month to month, one flat price that SnagRx says covers the medication, the supplies, the doctor review and shipping, with no membership fee and cancellation by email or phone. The $69 and $119 the homepage leads with are 12-month plans paid up front with no refund for unused months, shown under a live countdown clock, and the promise to lock that rate for life is marketing rather than a published term. It ships from licensed US pharmacies it never names, and publishes no list of the states it serves.
Providers like Trinity Meds
Keep comparing Trinity Meds
Head-to-head & alternatives
Ranked boards
- The 2026 guide to the best GLP-1 for moms
- Best GLP-1 for women — PCOS & menopause
- Best GLP-1 for first-timers & beginners
- Cheapest GLP-1 without insurance
- Best GLP-1 after baby — postpartum providers ranked
- Best GLP-1 with insurance & coverage help
- Best GLP-1 providers for PCOS
- Best GLP-1 for perimenopause & menopause
- Cheapest tirzepatide online, month to month
- Cheapest semaglutide online, month to month
Trinity Meds, answered
- What does Trinity Meds cost?
- $99 per 4-week supply for compounded semaglutide and $149 for compounded tirzepatide, paid month to month, at the same price at every dose. Longer plans are charged once up front: $282, $534 or $999 for semaglutide (12, 24 or 48 weeks) and $432, $780 or $1,500 for tirzepatide. The homepage runs a countdown saying the offer ends on a set date, but past countdowns ended without the price going up — still, check the price on the day you join.
- What is included in the price?
- Trinity Meds says the membership covers telehealth visits with a licensed provider, a personalized care plan, the prescription if your provider decides it is appropriate, and shipping. There is no separate membership fee, and you do not need insurance.
- Can I pause or cancel?
- Yes — Trinity Meds says you can pause or cancel at any time, and your provider may suggest tapering off. Its refund policy is stricter: an order cannot be refunded once you have submitted the intake, so canceling stops the next charge but does not return money already paid.
- Is Trinity Meds available in my state?
- It says it serves residents of all 50 states, with a provider licensed in the state where you live.
- Does Trinity Meds ask about pregnancy or breastfeeding?
- Its intake asks whether you are currently or possibly pregnant, breastfeeding or feeding breast milk, or gave birth in the past six months. The site publishes no policy beyond those questions, so talk through timing with the provider before you start.
Pricing, states and verification reflect Trinity Meds's public disclosures at last review; the Editors' Rating is our editorial judgment per the published methodology. This is background reading, not medical advice — GLP-1 medications are not established as safe in pregnancy or breastfeeding. See our medical disclaimer and how we're funded.