Shed Semaglutide Review

Shed (formerly ShedRx, found at tryshed.com) has differentiated itself in the GLP-1 market with exceptional medication-format flexibility and one of the largest weight-loss menus in telehealth. Our research (updated July 24, 2026) verified current pricing, the company's published guarantees, and an independent review record that is genuinely two-sided: a strong Trustpilot score alongside a high BBB complaint volume.

One of the Broadest Menus in the Category

Verified from Shed's own pages as of July 2026:

• Compounded semaglutide injections—as low as $159/month
• Compounded tirzepatide injections—starting as low as $239/month
• GLP-1 liquid drops and lozenges—injection-free formats few competitors offer
• Brand-name options: Wegovy®, Zepbound®, and the new oral Foundayo® (orforglipron)
• Non-GLP-1 options: metformin + naltrexone + topiramate, naltrexone + bupropion, and MIC+B12 injections

Beyond weight loss, Shed sells hair loss, sexual health, and longevity treatments (NAD+, low-dose naltrexone, methylene blue, sermorelin). Plans include free access to the Pivot shot-tracking app, an online member community, text access to a coach, nutrition plans and courses, and unlimited follow-up appointments.

The Guarantees—Read the Terms

Shed advertises two money-back promises: "Reach your goal in 120 days or your money back" and "Lose 10% of your body weight or your money back," with full conditions in its Terms and Conditions. The 10% guarantee draws consistent praise in customer reviews—but as with any outcome guarantee, read the qualifying conditions (adherence requirements, claim windows) before you count on it, and keep your own records.

The Two-Sided Review Record

Shed's independent record is unusually split. Its Trustpilot profile is strong—around 4.5 stars across roughly 900 reviews, with a majority five-star and a 100% reply rate on negative reviews. Its BBB profile (Lehi, Utah) tells a rougher story: a B rating with roughly 150 complaints in the last 12 months, with themes of medication not shipping despite payment, being billed on a regular cycle while shipments lagged, and difficulty canceling—compounded by a 72-hour pre-billing cancellation cutoff and auto-renewal. Both signals are real; the practical takeaway is that the clinical product satisfies most customers while billing-and-fulfillment logistics generate the complaints.

Named Team and Real Contact Channels

Shed publishes its address (10813 S River Front Pkwy, Suite 550, South Jordan, UT 84095), a phone number (+1-801-457-2249), an email (support@tryshed.com), and named clinical staff including Dr. Asad Niazi, MD, Neely Wood, RN, and Roseanne Schnell, LDN—transparency many competitors lack.

Important: Compounded Medications

Shed states it plainly: compounded medications are not FDA-approved and are made by a licensed pharmacy based on a provider's prescription. The 15% average weight loss figure it cites comes from clinical trials of Wegovy® (2.4mg)—the FDA-approved product, not the compounded versions. Brand-name Wegovy, Zepbound, and Foundayo provide FDA-approved pathways. In 2026 the FDA also moved to restrict mass GLP-1 compounding—confirm current availability. Consult your own physician before starting.