Strut Health Review 2026: Prices From $25 a Month

Strut prices by product, not by plan, and the figure on the product page is what you are charged on renewal. The clinician sits inside it: the GLP-1 pages say the price “Includes Provider & Medication”, under “No Hidden Fees – No Insurance Needed, Free Follow-Ups – Free Shipping”. The visit itself is free, and the FAQ says “you will only pay for the prescription if you qualify after your medical consultation”.

Every plan in the list below is a prescription product, and a licensed clinician has to decide it is appropriate for you. Compounded products are not FDA-approved: the FDA does not review them for safety, effectiveness or quality before they are sold, and a compounded preparation is not a generic of, or equivalent to, a brand-name drug.

One account covers weight loss, men’s and women’s hair loss, skin, men’s and women’s sexual health, hormones and antivirals: Most items are prescription-only, and a licensed clinician has to decide they suit you; StrutVite and PeptideVite are supplements and the dermaroller is a device.

The thing to hold on to is that most of what Strut sells is compounded — a different regulatory category from the medicines you collect on an ordinary prescription. Strut’s own footnote says it: “Compounded drug products are not approved or evaluated for safety, effectiveness, or quality by the FDA. Rx required.”

Three notes the table cannot hold. On weight loss, the tirzepatide page sets a gate: “Only available for patients that fail or cannot use other commercially available GLP-1 receptor agonist medications.” On hair loss, finasteride sold to women is off-label and the reference label is explicit — finasteride “is contraindicated in women when they are or may potentially be pregnant” — so raise that with the clinician first. And on sexual health, erectile dysfunction is treated as the medical condition it is: plain sildenafil and tadalafil sit alongside compounded combinations.

None of this is a reason to walk away. It is a reason to ask on the intake form which of the two you are being sent, because the site does not label it product by product.

The platform is Strut Health, LLC, 701 Commerce St, Dallas, TX, founded by Dr. Simal Patel and branded “a Partex.AI Consumer Health Company”. Medical care comes from a separate affiliated practice, called “Titan Health, P.A. and its affiliated entities” in the Terms and “Titan Medical Group” in the telemedicine consent — two names for it on two of the company’s own pages.

The telemedicine consent is the most useful page on the site and worth reading before you pay. It describes both visit formats — asynchronous “secure messaging and questionnaires” and “Synchronous (real-time) video consultations” — says providers are “Licensed to practice medicine in your state”, and puts responsibility where it belongs: “The healthcare provider, not Strut Health, is solely responsible for the quality and appropriateness of the care provided to you.”

On data, Strut publishes a privacy policy alongside the telemedicine consent.

The gap is the pharmacy. Strut calls its supply “compounded formulations made in a licensed U.S. pharmacy”, and we found no pharmacy named on the pages we read and no statement of whether it is a 503A compounder or a 503B outsourcing facility — a distinction that changes what oversight applies, as our 503A and 503B guide explains. If that matters to you, ask before you order; it is a question a clinic can answer in one line.

Coverage is the answer to get in writing, because Strut publishes it twice. The FAQ says: “As of September 2024, we can ship to all states except for Arkansas.” The support center carries a list dated March 2022 naming 38 jurisdictions, omitting about a dozen states and flagging “Minnesota (No ED)” and “South Carolina (No ED)”. The FAQ is the newer and broader of the two and is the one we would work from — but if your state is missing from the older list, ask before you order. The FAQ also notes that “Certain medications may not be available in all states.”

Age is set in the Terms: “THE SITE IS OFFERED AND AVAILABLE TO USERS WHO ARE 18 YEARS OF AGE OR OLDER.”

Both visit formats are described in the telemedicine consent, and the FAQ adds that “Some states do not require phone consultations.” Where state law requires a live visit, the consent covers video.

Shipping is the part Strut does plainly — free and discreet, “2-day express shipping on most initial orders and USPS for refill orders”, arriving “within 2 business days once your physician has authorized your prescription”. Follow-ups are included rather than billed. Insurance is not: “At this time, Strut does not accept insurance and services on Strut are not covered by insurance.”

These are the terms to know before you start a subscription.

• Medication that ships is final. The refund policy says: “For all medications that leave the pharmacy, we are unable to accept returns or offer refunds due to government regulations.”
• Damaged or defective only, within two weeks. “We only replace items if they are defective or damaged and must contact us within 2 weeks of delivery.”
• Cancel ahead, by email. The support center asks you to “notify us at least 48 hours in advance of your scheduled shipment date” at care@struthealth.com; after dispatch, “we are unable to issue any refunds”.
• The Terms are looser. “You can pause or cancel your subscription at any time by emailing care@struthealth.com.” Three pages give the notice period and one gives none — work to the stricter version.
• $40 if you move the prescription. The FAQ says you “will be charged a $40 physician consultation fee to your credit card on file” if you transfer a prescription to a pharmacy outside Strut’s network.

That last point sits oddly with something else Strut says: How It Works states “the visit is free”, and the same FAQ page attaches a $40 physician consultation fee to moving the prescription elsewhere. Both statements are the company’s own.

Cancellation is by email rather than a button in an account, and the clock runs against the shipment date rather than the billing date, so put that date in your calendar when you order. Disputes go to “binding arbitration” under Texas law.

All figures below were read on September 22, 2026.

• Trustpilot: the profile for Strut, published under the domain strutyours.com, shows a TrustScore of 3.5 out of 5, which Trustpilot labels “Average”, across 778 reviews — 57% five-star and 20% one-star. The profile is claimed, and the platform notes the company “Replied to 54% of negative reviews”.
• Better Business Bureau (Strut Health, LLC, Dallas, file opened August 2021): rating D-, not accredited. The two BBB pages give different counts — the complaints tab records “9 total complaints in the last 3 years”, four of them billing, while the main profile references 11 complaints filed with one unanswered. The rating factor cited is “Failure to respond to 1 complaint(s)”.

On the regulatory record: the FDA’s Center for Drug Evaluation and Research issued a warning letter dated February 20, 2026 to Strut Health, LLC dba Strut about its compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide marketing, stating that the products “identify ‘Strut’ on the pictured label, suggesting Strut is the compounder of those drugs when in fact it is not”, and citing sections 502(a), 502(bb) and 301(a) of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act. We found no public company response and no FDA close-out letter as of September 22, 2026, and the weight-loss pages we read that day carry the compounding disclaimer.

We searched FTC enforcement records for actions naming Strut Health or Partex that day and found none. Strut displays LegitScript, PCAB, ACHC and HIPAA badges on its How It Works page without certificate numbers; our run of the public LegitScript website lookup returned no result, because the lookup form needs an in-page step our read could not complete, so we could not confirm the badge either way.

The argument for Strut is breadth: one intake, one card on file, and one clinician looking at everything you are taking rather than two who each see half.

It shows up in the arithmetic. Finasteride tablets are $25 a month and compounded oral semaglutide is $99, so treating hair and weight together runs about $124 a month on one account (our calculation: $25 + $99). Strut charges nothing for the visit and nothing for shipping on either, so the second treatment costs the medication and nothing else.

Where it stops working is evidence. Much of the breadth is compounded multi-ingredient formulas, and those are the items Strut publishes least about. The strongest case for using Strut is the plain, cheap, well-understood end of the menu — finasteride, tretinoin, sildenafil — with the wider catalog there if a clinician thinks it fits.

• Is my state served for this specific treatment? The FAQ and the support center disagree — get the answer in writing.
• Is this product an approved medicine or a compounded preparation?
• What is the recurring amount, and is it billed every 30 or every 90 days?
• What date does the cancellation notice run against on my subscription?

Compare with the rest of our online GLP-1 clinic reviews and our hair-loss program comparison, see how we review, or tell us if something here is out of date.