SnagRx Review 2026: Prices, Pharmacies and Refund Terms

SnagRx charges one price per medication rather than raising it as your dose goes up, and it publishes the exact amount billed for every plan length. The catch is where: /pricing returns a 404 and the “Pricing” nav link goes to the intake form, so the only complete grid sits inside the terms and conditions. Compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide are not FDA-approved; the FDA does not review compounded drugs for safety, effectiveness or quality before they are marketed.

Only the first line is a monthly charge; the other three are one upfront payment for the whole term, divided out.

SnagRx sells two things, and the homepage calls them by their proper names: Compounded Semaglutide and Compounded Tirzepatide, both injections. There is no branded option and no oral alternative.

Compounded drugs are not FDA-approved. The FDA does not review them for safety, effectiveness or quality before they are marketed: “Compounded drugs are not approved by FDA.” SnagRx says the same in its own footer, describing the medications as “not FDA-approved or evaluated for safety, efficacy, or quality” while calling the facilities that make them “FDA-regulated.” FDA guidance cautions telehealth firms against “claiming a compounded drug is sourced from an FDA-approved or FDA-licensed pharmacy,” so read those two statements together.

The FAQ publishes a fixed dose ladder rather than leaving it open: semaglutide at 0.25 mg weekly for four weeks then 0.5 mg weekly for eight; tirzepatide “begins at 10mg for 4 weeks, then 20mg for 8 weeks.” That is what the site publishes, not a dosing instruction — your prescriber decides.

On results, the company’s own claim is “Lose up to 15% of your body weight (1-2lbs per week),” qualified as “self-reported data from GLP-1 customers.” Its refund policy states separately: “There is no guarantee of results or of the effectiveness of any treatment.”

The operator is Modern Metabolic Medicine, Inc., at 1811 Silverside Road, Suite 260, Wilmington, Delaware. Embody’s own terms name the same legal entity, so the same company sits behind our Embody review — two storefronts, one operator, on different price ladders.

Prescribing is not done by SnagRx. The terms and homepage both name OpenLoop Health, “a network of US-licensed doctors that adhere to rigorous medical protocols designed for patient safety”; the privacy policy calls it “an affiliated network of medical professional corporations.” OpenLoop’s own site says it is “Licensed in all 50 states” with “Thousands of licensed clinicians,” working white-label behind a partner’s website. SnagRx states that “OpenLoop Health clinicians retain the decision to prescribe compounded GLP-1s to patients.”

The pharmacies are named too: Red Rock Compounding Pharmacy (St. George, UT), Health Warehouse (Florence, KY), Precision Medicine (Bellmore, NY) and Triad Rx (Daphne, AL). The FAQ says medications come from “U.S.-based 503A compounding pharmacies” that are “licensed by state pharmacy boards” and follow “USP 795 and USP 797.” Red Rock calls itself “503A licensed.” No 503B outsourcing facility is named. Either way, compounded drugs are not FDA-approved.

SnagRx discloses that material on its site, “including text, images, and other media, may be generated or enhanced using artificial intelligence technologies.”

Two SnagRx pages give different answers on coverage, so we print both. The homepage and FAQ say “SnagRx currently provides services to all US States except Louisiana.” The terms say “Modern Metabolic Medicine is currently offering services in all 50 states plus Washington D.C.” Those do not agree; if you are in Louisiana, ask before you pay. Nebraska patients must be 19 or older, and the minimum age of 18 appears only in the privacy policy.

The visit is asynchronous: no scheduled video consultation is described anywhere on the site. You complete the qualifier and the intake form, and a clinician reviews the chart. SnagRx says providers are “expected to review your chart within 24 hrs and often less than 5 hrs,” one of the faster turnarounds published in this category.

Shipping is where SnagRx’s own claims are most concrete. The FAQ says “Prescriptions received before 2 pm central time will be shipped the same day,” by next-day UPS in temperature-controlled packaging, tracked and insured, with weekend orders going Monday. The homepage advertises “Free & Discreet 1-2 Day Delivery.” Support and cancellations run through hello@snagrx.com or (469) 459-3723.

Month-to-month and prepaid plans behave very differently. The refund policy opens with a blanket statement — “ALL PAYMENTS FOR THE SUBSCRIPTION SERVICES ARE FINAL AND NON-REFUNDABLE AT THE TIME OF PURCHASE.” The written terms are:

• Month to month: “There are no contracts for our month to month pricing,” and “You may cancel your Subscription Service at any time and for any reason.”
• Prepaid plans: “MULTI-MONTH AND BUNDLED SUBSCRIPTION PLANS ARE SOLD AS A SINGLE, INDIVISIBLE PURCHASE AND ARE NON-REFUNDABLE IN WHOLE AND IN PART.”
• If a provider declines you: the one exception is that “you will be issued a refund for any unused portion,” less “costs of services already rendered (consultations, provider reviews, prescriptions, medications shipped).” That is a partial refund.
• Medication already sent: “medications are non-returnable and non-refundable under all circumstances.” Damaged or incorrect items are replaced; replacement is the only remedy.
• Card disputes: “Initiating a payment dispute does not alter the non-refundable nature of the Subscription Services under this policy.”
• Disputes generally: binding arbitration, with a class-action waiver and a 30-day opt-out.

Two cancellation deadlines are published, and they differ. The refund policy says a request must arrive “at least 72 hours prior to your next billing date.” The terms say “cancellation must be submitted at least 5 days prior to the end of your prescription period.” Different notice periods from different events, and SnagRx does not say which governs. Cancel in writing early enough to satisfy both.

The FDA’s March 3, 2026 announcement of warning letters to 30 telehealth companies names no company, and we found no warning letter naming SnagRx. SnagRx displays a LegitScript seal and its FAQ calls the certifier “the telemedicine industry’s most recognized compliance authority,” but the lookup behind that seal is JavaScript-rendered, and we found no LegitScript record for snagrx.com as of September 20, 2026. Alongside those third-party figures, SnagRx’s own site advertises an “Excellent rating, 4.8/5 from customers” and “125k+ Happy Customers,” without naming the platform either figure comes from.

• Which plan length is in my cart, what single amount is charged today, and when does it renew?
• If I am declined, what is deducted as “services already rendered”?
• Which cancellation deadline applies — 72 hours, or five days?
• Is my state served? Get it in writing if you are in Louisiana.
• Which of the four pharmacies will fill my prescription?

Screenshot the checkout page before you confirm — the terms say the price shown there governs your purchase. Compare with our Embody review and see how we review.