Citizen Meds Review

What Citizen Meds charges

• Semaglutide: $125 — sold as a one-month supply of four injections, while the subscription renews every twenty-three days; later titration months run $245, $295, $345 and $395
• Tirzepatide: $145 — sold as a one-month supply of four injections, while the subscription renews every twenty-three days; later months run $295 to $545
• NAD+: $91 — sold as a one-month supply; the hero anchors it against $299 and the product box against $249 on the same page
• Glutathione: $79 — sold as a one-month supply; the hero anchors it against $249, a figure the product box does not carry

The supply it names and the cycle it bills are different lengths

Every product on the site is labelled as a one-month supply. The subscription that delivers it renews every twenty-three days.

Nothing on the pages read reconciles those two numbers, so both are recorded here and neither is corrected.

A reader budgeting by the month will be billed more often than once a month, and the difference compounds over a year.

Two original prices for one product, on one page

The NAD+ page prints one struck-through anchor in its hero and a different struck-through anchor in the product box directly beneath it.

The live price agrees between the two. The anchor does not, which means the discount the page advertises depends on which half of it a reader looks at.

Its glutathione page has the mirror version of the same fault: the hero anchors against a figure the product box never shows.

Both weight-loss products carry additives the copy treats as routine

Its semaglutide is co-formulated with B12 and its tirzepatide with glycine and B12, which the site states rather than hides.

In its own words, the tirzepatide product "contains Tirzepatide combined with glycine and vitamin B12" and is "prepared in accordance with Section 503A of the Federal Food" and Drug Act.

It also states that its "compounded formulation is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or intended to replace the FDA-approved product manufactured by Eli Lilly", which is a plainer disclaimer than most sellers write.

It publishes the dose and withholds the geography

Beside every figure it prints the milligrams, the concentration and the number of injections, and it publishes a full titration ladder rather than only the entry rung.

No dispensing pharmacy is named anywhere on the pages read, and no laboratory work is included in what the price buys.

There is no state claim of any kind — no count, no list, no exclusions. The only geographic signal on the site is its terms naming Michigan law.

How we verified this

• Read each product page and recorded the stated one-month supply and the twenty-three-day renewal together, without reconciling them.
• Compared the hero anchor and the product-box anchor on the NAD+ page and found two different original prices for the same item, then found the mirror fault on the glutathione page.
• Searched the homepage, terms and product pages for any state count, list or exclusion and recorded that none appears.
• Requested a deliberately meaningless address on this host in the same session and confirmed it returns a not-found response.
• Screened the brand as both Citizen Meds and CitizenMeds against the live federal warning-letter table, pulling all 3,677 records in pages and filtering locally because the table's own search parameter is ignored, with a positive and a nonsense control in the same run. Nothing attaches.