Aquivia Health prints a per-month headline for a product it bills every four weeks — thirteen times a year, not twelve — and its own two figures for the same drug do not reconcile with each other. It is also one of very few sellers here that says lab work is included in the price.
What Aquivia Health charges
Semaglutide: $149 — printed "$149/mo*" on the headline card, whose own bullets say the money buys 4 weeks of medication — thirteen cycles a year, not twelve. Same price at all doses
Semaglutide: $179 — per shipment on the 52-week plan — 13 shipments, one-time payment $2,327, stated as saving $910 against being billed every 4 weeks
Tirzepatide: $179 — printed "$179/mo*" on the headline card, whose bullets again say 4 weeks of medication
Tirzepatide: $269 — per shipment on the 52-week plan — 13 shipments, one-time payment $3,497
Semaglutide: $169 — per shipment on the microdose 12-week plan — 3 shipments, one-time payment $507
Semaglutide: $1299 — per shipment, described on the page as a branded product billed per 4-week fill — the same seller’s compounded row is a fraction of it
Tirzepatide: $1399 — per shipment, described on the page as a branded product billed per 4-week fill
Aquivia Health is not a paid partner; this link may earn a commission if that changes. Full disclosure.
By Nora Castellan, Standards EditorUpdated September 2026
A month that is four weeks
The headline card carries a per-month figure with an asterisk and, three bullets below it, the words four weeks of medication.
The plan table underneath prices the same drug per shipment across thirteen shipments and says the annual plan saves money against being billed every four weeks.
Thirteen four-week cycles are 364 days. A subscriber pays thirteen times in a year while the card says month, which is why every figure on this record is filed as not monthly.
The card's own arithmetic does not close
The same card advertises a per-day cost that only works if the money buys thirty days, while its own bullet says four weeks. Over twenty-eight days the daily figure is higher than the one printed.
Thirteen of the headline figure also falls well short of the one-time total the annual plan charges.
Both figures are recorded as read. Neither is corrected, and neither is dropped for being inconvenient.
Labs included, and the branded price shown
Every plan row says a licensed provider visit, dose titration, supplies and labs are included. That is a claim about what the fee covers, in the seller's own words, and it earns the lab credit on this record.
The same page prices the branded versions of both drugs per four-week fill, an order of magnitude above its compounded rows.
Publishing the branded price beside your own compounded price is unusual, and it lets a reader see the size of the gap without leaving the page.
What is missing
No list of served states is published. The site says distribution is nationwide where allowed by state law and asks for a state of residence in its eligibility check.
No dispensing pharmacy is named; the site claims a 503A pharmacy standard without naming a facility.
No certificate of analysis is reachable, and no tracked peptide other than the two weight-loss drugs is sold.
Who it's for
Readers who want the branded price printed next to the compounded one at the same seller.
Buyers who want supplies and lab work included in a single figure.
Shoppers comparing a four-week plan against a fifty-two-week one with the total shown.
Anyone who wants the same price at every dose.
Who should look elsewhere
Readers who need a genuine monthly figure to compare.
Buyers troubled by a headline price that does not reconcile with the plan table below it.
Anyone who needs a published state list or a named pharmacy.
Shoppers looking for peptides other than the two weight-loss drugs.
Strengths
Says in its plan rows that supplies and lab work are included in the price
Publishes the branded price beside its own compounded price for both drugs
Prints the number of shipments and the one-time total for each plan length
Charges the same figure at every dose rather than a ladder
Trade-offs
Prints a per-month headline for a product it bills every four weeks, thirteen times a year
Its headline figure and its own annual plan total do not reconcile
Publishes no state list and names no dispensing pharmacy
Sells no tracked peptide other than the two weight-loss drugs
How we verified this
Read the headline card and the plan table on the same page and recorded both figures rather than choosing between them.
Counted the shipments and the cycle length the page itself states, and filed every figure as not monthly on that basis.
Checked the card's per-day claim against both a thirty-day and a twenty-eight-day month and recorded that it only works on thirty.
Took the lab-inclusion credit from the seller's own plan rows rather than from a general claim about care.
Requested a deliberately meaningless address on this host in the same session and confirmed it returns a not-found response.
Screened the brand against the live federal warning-letter table, filtering locally because the table's own search parameter returns every record whatever is typed into it, with a positive and a nonsense control in the same run.
A provider to compare Aquivia Health against
Lavender Sky Health
Lavender Sky Health publishes a price for every peptide it sells against the specific pharmacy that would fill it — nine pharmacies named, quantity by quantity — and states plainly that none of those figures includes the consultation fee it prices separately.
No. The card says month and its own bullet says four weeks of medication, and the plan table bills thirteen shipments a year. That is thirteen payments, not twelve.
Which figure is the real one?
The site publishes both a headline per-month figure and a per-shipment plan figure, and they do not reconcile. Both are on this record.
Are labs included?
The plan rows say a provider visit, dose titration, supplies and labs are included. That is the seller's own wording and it is what this record credits.
Which states does it serve?
It does not publish a list. It says distribution is nationwide where allowed by state law and asks for a state of residence during its eligibility check.
Aquivia Health is not a paid partner; this link may earn a commission if that changes. Full disclosure.