Henry Meds

What it is

Henry bundles provider visits, medication, supplies and ongoing care into one monthly bill without insurance.

Its GLP-1 page names compounded semaglutide, liraglutide and tirzepatide, in injectable and oral tablet forms, made by 503A pharmacies or 503B outsourcing facilities.

It also offers phentermine weight management, testosterone therapy, women's HRT and oral ED treatment.

Plans bundle the provider visit, medication, supplies and shipping into one monthly payment.

Testosterone options include compounded treatments and branded Kyzatrex oral testosterone.

Henry describes compounded drugs as custom-made by pharmacists and not FDA-approved in the same way as commercial drugs.

Prescribes: Compounded GLP-1s (semaglutide, tirzepatide, liraglutide), phentermine; compounded products not FDA-approved Compounded testosterone and branded Kyzatrex (oral testosterone undecanoate); oral ED medication.

What it costs

Insurance: 'No insurance required'; one monthly payment.

Prices change often. Check henrymeds.com before you sign up.

By the numbers

• Trustpilot 4.4/5 from 12,535 reviews (7% 1-star; checked 2026-10-15).5
• BBB: F; not BBB Accredited; 235 complaints in the last 3 years (checked 2026-10-15).6
• Trustpilot: 4.4/5 from 12,535 reviews (84% five-star, 7% one-star), checked 2026-10-15.3
• BBB: F rating, not accredited, 235 complaints filed in the last 3 years.6

Pros and cons

What users say

Common themes in public posts on Reddit, Trustpilot, the Better Business Bureau and app stores, summarised and linked. Individual experiences vary.

• Reviewers often praise knowledgeable providers and easy video visits and refills.3
• Complaints focus on hard-to-reach phone support, shipping delays and charges after cancellation.3
• When the tirzepatide shortage ended in late 2024, members questioned Henry Meds' emails saying its pharmacy would keep filling compounded tirzepatide; by November 2024 a thread reported Henry had stopped selling tirzepatide injections and members traded names of other providers.1011
• Henry Meds' oral tirzepatide tablets drew sceptical comments, with members saying they would not trust a pill form of the drug.1210
• When Henry Meds began offering multi-vial orders in 2025, commenters called the per-vial price high compared with other compounded providers; one member reported paying $249 after a new-customer discount, with later months quoted higher.1314
• Eli Lilly's April 2025 lawsuits against Henry Meds and three other telehealths were widely discussed.15
• Trustpilot reviewers mostly praise caring, knowledgeable clinicians and quick visits; negative reviews describe unanswered phone lines, slow email replies, delayed or damaged shipments and charges after cancelling.5
• Reviewers often describe providers as knowledgeable and visits as unrushed.3
• Complaints about unanswered calls, provider no-shows and charges after cancellation.3
• Reports of refill status confusion and delayed shipments, sometimes resolved weeks later.18
• A long-time customer describes unexpected charges when pausing because shipments had been scheduled in advance.19
• A 2024 post questions how ads described compounded oral semaglutide relative to brand-name drugs.20
• Trustpilot reviewers: professional, attentive clinicians and quick refills.3
• Trustpilot reviewers: unanswered calls and slow email replies.3
• Trustpilot reviewers: high price and charges after cancelling.3
• Trustpilot reviewers: delayed medication and missed or late appointments.3

Records we found

Official and court records we found in public sources as of October 15, 2026. This is not a live or complete record; check fda.gov, ftc.gov and court sites for the latest.

1. Apr 2025
   Court

   Eli Lilly sued Henry Meds (with Mochi Health, Fella Health and Willow Health) over marketing of compounded tirzepatide; no outcome for the Henry Meds case was found in this check.9