CareBareRX names the company behind it, four partner pharmacies and its physicians with NPI numbers, which is a fuller answer than most sellers give. Its product pages then print no price at all, so every figure sits on the home page, in a sitewide strip or on a bundle page the menu never links to.
By Nora Castellan, Standards EditorUpdated September 2026
8.3 / 10
Disclosure score, 6 checks
Best fora reader who wants the pharmacy, the physician and the company behind it named, and who will check a figure on a second page before ordering
What CareBareRX charges
Semaglutide$748 — the card reads "Semaglutide 3-Month Bundle" over "From $748/mo", while the page headline reads "Bundle Starting at $748"; the seller does not say whether that is charged each month or once for the three-month bundle3-month bundle; the page does not say compounded or brand-name
Tirzepatide$1068 — the card reads "Tirzepatide 3-Month Bundle" over "From $1068/mo" on a page sold as bundle-only; the seller does not say whether that is charged each month or once for the three-month bundle3-month bundle; the page does not say compounded or brand-name
Semaglutide$749/mo — starting at, per month, for brand-name Ozempic ("From $749/mo") on the main landing page and four other pages; the about and FAQ pages print "From $705/mo" on the same cardOzempic, brand-name semaglutide
NAD+$199/mo — starting at, per month, in the seller's own words ("From $199/mo"); the figure is printed on the home page and in the sitewide treatment strip, and the NAD+ product page itself carries no figureSitewide treatment strip and home page hero, strength not published
What CareBareRX publishes
PublishedNames the pharmacy that fills it
PublishedPublishes a price before intake
PublishedShips to all 50 states
Not disclosedIncludes lab work in the price
PublishedNames the clinician who prescribes
PublishedStates whether a membership fee applies
Cancellation, refunds and shipping
What CareBareRX states on its own site about leaving, getting money back, and what delivery costs. Read on September 2026.
StatedCancellation: The medical consent says "All programs are auto-renewing" and that you are charged for any program you are part of "unless I explicitly request to cancel before my payment is processed." The terms page itself contains no occurrence of "cancel" in 41,803 characters.
StatedRefund: The terms: "If you receive a medical consultation, medical consult fees are not subject to or eligible for a refund. We cannot accept returns of prescription products for reuse or resale, and all sales are final." The medical consent adds: "There are no refunds or exchanges."
StatedShipping: The FAQ says delivery comes after the medical assessment and prescription, "typically within 5 to 7 days," and that the listed prices include shipping to your home. The main landing page says instead: "Free shipping. Arrives in 1-2 days."
Membership fees
Whether CareBareRX charges to belong, on top of what it charges for the medication. Read on September 2026.
In the priceCareBareRX states a membership is covered by the price it quotes.
Who prescribes
Whether CareBareRX identifies the clinician or medical practice behind the prescription, or describes them only as a group. Read on September 2026.
NamedCareBareRX names the clinician or medical practice responsible for prescribing.
CareBareRX is not a paid partner; this link may earn a commission if that changes. Full disclosure.
Open the NAD+ product page to find out what NAD+ costs and you will not find out there. It carries no dollar figure, and neither do the other three product pages.
The figure turns up in two other places: the home page hero, and a treatment strip that runs across the home page, the about page and the frequently asked questions.
For NAD+, both of those agree with each other, which is what lets a figure be quoted for it at all.
The product pages describe the treatment and send you to a get-started flow instead of printing a price.
The same strip disagrees with itself
That treatment strip prints one figure for a hair-growth line on the home page and a higher one for the same line on the about page and the questions page.
The brand-name Ozempic card does the same thing, and semaglutide is compared here. It prints one figure on the about and questions pages and a higher one on the main landing page.
Check any number here on a second page before you order. The site itself proves why.
The sexual-health card moves between pages too. The NAD+ and weight-loss cards are the ones that read the same everywhere they appear.
Two companies, one state, and an FSA answer most sellers skip
The terms say the services are offered by a named corporation together with its affiliated brands, then define the brand itself as a corporation registered in Delaware with a street address in Georgia.
Both names matter to you, because they describe two different parties you would be dealing with.
Georgia is named as the governing law, which is not the state the brand is incorporated in. That combination is ordinary, but it is worth reading rather than assuming.
CareBareRX also states that its treatments are eligible for flexible spending and health savings account payment, a question most sellers compared here never address.
Pharmacies, physicians and coverage, behind the FAQ
Open the questions on the FAQ page and the answers are there. Four partner pharmacies are named with street addresses and phone numbers: Belmar Pharmacy, Strive Pharmacy, Epiq Scripts and Casa Pharma Rx.
The same panel names the medical group, Lion MD, and four physicians, each with an NPI number you can look up in the federal registry yourself.
The coverage answer says all 50 states and Puerto Rico. The terms, last updated in January 2024, say the service is available in certain states and send you to support for the list. Confirm yours before you pay.
Three compounds compared here, and bundles that read two ways
NAD+ is one of three compounds compared here that CareBareRX sells. The other two are semaglutide and tirzepatide, sold as three-month bundles, with brand-name Ozempic priced on its own card.
Each bundle card labels a three-month bundle and a per-month rate at the same time. Nothing on the site settles which reading is right, so get the figure in writing before you order.
The bundle page names each molecule but not whether it is compounded or brand-name. NAD+ is not an FDA-approved finished drug in the form sold here.
The rest of the catalog is hair and sexual health, none of which is compared here.
Every program renews on its own
The medical consent says all programs are auto-renewing. You are charged again unless you ask to cancel before the payment is processed.
The same form says there are no refunds or exchanges, and the terms add that medical consultation fees are not refundable and all sales are final.
The FAQ says the listed prices include the telehealth consultations, the prescription and shipping. The terms also say the final card charge may vary with the medication prescribed and the pharmacy chosen.
Who CareBareRX suits
Who it's for
Readers who want a parent company, a brand entity and a state of incorporation named in the terms.
Buyers who want to know whether a flexible spending or health savings account can pay for the treatment.
Readers who want the pharmacy and the prescribing physician named before they order.
Anyone who will check a figure on a second page before ordering.
Who should look elsewhere
Readers who expect a product page to carry that product's price.
Buyers who need a written state list before starting, since the terms send that question to support.
Anyone who wants the strength or the vial count named beside the figure, which nothing here does.
Shoppers wanting sermorelin, glutathione, GHK-Cu or PT-141, none of which is on this catalog.
Anyone who wants an easy way out of a plan, since every program auto-renews and the consent form rules out refunds.
Strengths and trade-offs
Strengths
Names four partner pharmacies in its FAQ, each with a street address and phone number: Belmar Pharmacy, Strive Pharmacy, Epiq Scripts and Casa Pharma Rx
Names its physicians and their medical group, with NPI numbers a reader can look up
Names two companies in its own terms — the operator and the brand — with the brand's state of incorporation and a street address
States that its treatments are eligible for FSA and HSA payment, which most sellers here do not address at all
Says what its listed prices include: the telehealth consultations, the prescription and shipping
Trade-offs
No product page prints a price, so the NAD+ figure lives only on the home page and in a sitewide strip
The same strip disagrees with itself between pages: the brand-name Ozempic card carries two different figures, and so do its hair and sexual-health cards
The semaglutide and tirzepatide bundles sit on a page the navigation does not link to, and each card labels a three-month bundle and a monthly rate at once
Its consent form says every program auto-renews unless you cancel before the charge, with no refunds or exchanges
Its terms say the service is available only in certain states, which contradicts the all-50-states answer in its FAQ
How we verified this
Every page in the seller's sitemap was read as a visitor sees it, in September 2026, with each FAQ answer opened one at a time.
The NAD+ product page and the other three product pages carry no dollar figure anywhere on them.
The NAD+ figure appears on two separate surfaces, the home page hero and the sitewide strip, and the two agree.
The strip prints two different figures for the brand-name Ozempic card, and for its hair and sexual-health cards, depending on which page it renders on.
Both company names, the state of incorporation, the address and the governing law come from the seller's own terms, and the privacy policy repeats the same sentence.
The pharmacy, physician and coverage answers come from the FAQ page's expandable questions; the narrower availability clause comes from the terms.
Both company names and the platform name were checked against FDA's published warning-letter record in September 2026, and no letter was found. That record does not include untitled letters.
A provider to compare CareBareRX against
Trellis Vitality
Trellis Vitality frames its program around body-composition tracking rather than scale weight, pairing NAD+, glutathione and tesamorelin with at-home biomarker panels and a 90-day re-test, and names its dispensing pharmacy, VialsRX in Houston, by address.
The home page hero and the sitewide treatment strip both carry the same starting monthly figure. The NAD+ product page itself prints no figure at all.
Why is the price not on the product page?
CareBareRX does not say. Its product pages describe the treatment and route you to a get-started flow without printing a number.
Is the semaglutide or tirzepatide bundle price monthly?
The card says both. It labels a three-month bundle and a per-month rate at the same time, and no other page settles it. Ask for the answer in writing before you order.
Which company am I buying from?
The terms name a parent corporation and define the brand as a Delaware corporation with a Georgia address, and name Georgia as the governing law.
Which pharmacy fills the order?
The FAQ names four partner pharmacies with street addresses and phone numbers: Belmar Pharmacy, Strive Pharmacy, Epiq Scripts and Casa Pharma Rx. It does not say which one fills a given order.
Can I pay with an FSA or HSA?
CareBareRX says all of its treatments are eligible for flexible spending and health savings account payment.
Which states can order?
The FAQ says all 50 states and Puerto Rico. The terms say the service is available in certain states and ask you to contact support for the current list.
CareBareRX is not a paid partner; this link may earn a commission if that changes. Full disclosure.
