What the advertised plan includes
MyFastRx describes an online assessment, provider review, medication if prescribed and express shipping. The semaglutide offer says clinical support and approved dose changes are included. That is a useful starting list for comparing services: the consultation and delivery are not presented as separate add-ons to this particular offer.
The practical benefit is an itemized offer that can be compared with a written invoice. It does not establish how quickly a clinician answers, which pharmacy fills an individual order or whether someone qualifies. Keep those questions separate from the price. This review examines published information; we did not enroll or test a shipment.
The first month is a different price
On September 27, 2026, the semaglutide page advertised $69 for the first month using new-customer code MY70, followed by $139 per month. It listed three months for $297 upfront, six for $534 and twelve for $948. The monthly equivalents were $99, $89 and $79 respectively.
The tirzepatide page advertised a $129 introductory month and a $199 regular monthly price. Those figures apply to a different medication offer. Compare the same prescribed product, supply period and plan length; a semaglutide annual-plan equivalent and a tirzepatide monthly payment do not answer the same budgeting question.
A prepaid discount changes the refund calculation
The refund policy says fulfilled medication is repriced at the applicable shorter-plan rate when an eligible unused portion is canceled. Its example starts with a $948 twelve-month semaglutide payment: after six months supplied, it deducts the $534 six-month price and returns $414. It does not simply return half the annual payment.
This makes the commitment easier to understand. A lower advertised equivalent can save money if the full plan is appropriate and completed, while an early stop changes the calculation. Ask which supply has already been submitted to the pharmacy before estimating a refund; the policy treats that stage differently from future, unsubmitted medication.
Resolve the automatic-billing language
The product page says there is no automatic billing, but the policy also refers to canceling a subscription through the account. The two descriptions should be clarified for the selected checkout. We cannot infer from the public wording that every plan renews automatically, or that none does.
Before paying, obtain the charge schedule and the exact action needed to prevent another order. Save the answer with the selected plan. Our Fresh Day Meds review examines a different renewal model and shows why a plan’s name alone does not identify the billing calendar.
Our assessment of the published terms
MyFastRx provides more useful pricing detail than a single starting-price banner: introductory, regular and prepaid amounts are visible, and a concrete refund example helps explain the tradeoff. The unresolved subscription wording and the pharmacy-processing cutoff deserve attention before a longer commitment.
The products reviewed here are compounded and not FDA-approved. Price transparency is not evidence of medication quality or a predicted outcome. Confirm the prescriber, dispensing pharmacy and route for follow-up. For another purchasing structure, our RxPepsDirect review separates visit, medicine and shipping charges.
Common questions
Does the $69 semaglutide offer continue every month?
The published offer identifies $69 as a new-customer first month with code MY70; the regular monthly price shown is $139.
Is an early prepaid refund simply the unused monthly discount?
No. The policy reprices fulfilled medication using shorter-plan pricing before calculating an eligible refund.
Sources and fact-checking
Sources checked 2026-09-27. Company pages document their own published terms; government and research sources provide context. This is a review of published information, not a hands-on service test or a clinical evaluation. Prices and availability can change.