Live Vital review

Live Vital prices its GLP-1s as protocols rather than monthly plans. Each treatment page prints a "starting at" monthly figure and, next to it, the total for a 10-week protocol, and the monthly figure is roughly one-third of that total. Ten weeks is a little over two calendar months, so the calendar-month equivalent of the stated starting protocol is higher than the headline: $130.01 per calendar month by our math. The FAQ says plans are billed as a 10-week or three-month protocol and that prices apply only if you're prescribed. The compounded semaglutide cost guide shows how monthly programs compare.

Compounded tirzepatide follows the same 10-week protocol format, about $238.72 per calendar month by our math. Neither page prints a price for a higher dose, so ask whether the protocol price holds as your dose rises. On the upside, nothing about the price is hidden behind the intake: both totals are on public pages before you answer a question. The compounded tirzepatide guide explains the drug.

An optional phone consultation is part of its advertised care pathway. Live Vital names its medical lead, Dr. Patrick Taylor, whom the site identifies as a family medicine physician, and its clinicians review each intake within 24 to 48 hours. You can do the 10-minute online intake on your own or book a free 15-minute phone consult first. Your clinician reviews your progress before each dose change, and you can message the care team through the patient portal at any time.

The weak spot is the refund policy. Its refunds page says you can cancel at any time, effective at the end of the billing period, and that dispensed medication generally isn't refundable. But where it should explain what happens if you pay and aren't prescribed, the page still shows an unfinished placeholder note. Ask support, in writing, whether you'll be charged before a clinician reviews you and what's refunded if you're declined.

Live Vital says a licensed 503A pharmacy, which it does not name, compounds and tests the medication. The FAQ describes five to seven days of total processing followed by overnight cold-pack shipping. Its current state page lists all 50 states for this care, while some other treatments have narrower availability. One storage point needs clarification before a ten-week order. The FAQ says the pharmacy label governs a disagreement about a vial’s use period. FDA’s current GLP-1 advice says to discard a multi-dose vial within 28 days after first use, even if a compounder allows longer. Ask how the number of vials and their instructions fit the protocol. The storage guide explains the distinction; service comparisons are on the semaglutide lineup.