Fidelity Medical Clinic prints the dose count, the vial size and the concentration inside every price box, which makes its offer unusually checkable. It then advertises a monthly price for a figure its own box says buys two months, and charges one tirzepatide price for eight doses, seven doses and four doses on the same page.
What Fidelity Medical Clinic charges
Semaglutide: $99 — the pricing box says this buys eight doses over two months, while the page hero calls it "Only $99 a Month"
Semaglutide: $199 — four doses over four weeks
Tirzepatide: $349 — a two-month supply; the same $349 also buys seven doses on the step-up rung and four doses on maintenance
Semaglutide: $249/mo — per month
Tirzepatide: $249/mo — per month
NAD+: $198 — a three-month supply as an initial order; the same $198 buys eight doses over two months as maintenance
By Nora Castellan, Standards EditorUpdated September 2026
The headline says a month; the box says two
The semaglutide page's hero advertises a monthly rate. The pricing box directly beneath it says the same figure buys semaglutide and supplies for eight doses over two months.
Both statements are recorded here and neither is corrected, because the seller has not corrected either.
The practical effect is that a reader who stops at the headline will halve the real monthly cost in their own head.
One tirzepatide price, three different quantities
On a single page, the same tirzepatide figure buys eight doses on the initial rung, seven doses on the step-up rung and four doses on maintenance.
Its NAD+ product does the reverse: one figure buys twelve doses over three months as an initial order and eight doses over two months as maintenance.
A price that stays fixed while the quantity moves is not a price ladder. It is three prices wearing the same number.
One rung has no unit at all, and the seller says so
Its semaglutide step-up rung is described as five doses over five weeks, "or longer depending on dosing".
That rung is not filed here, because the seller itself declines to name the period it covers.
Its comparison copy has a related problem: the branded-drug retail figures and discount-card figures it measures itself against are undated and unsourced, so a reader cannot check the comparison it is being invited to draw.
What it does publish, and what it withholds
Every price box states what is included down to the supplies and the shipping, and both weight-loss molecules are priced in oral form as well as injectable.
The site describes itself in its own words as offering "compounded products based on patients' individual weight loss needs", with no dispensing pharmacy named anywhere.
There is no states page, no state count and no exclusion list, so nothing is credited on coverage. Laboratory work is not included in what the price buys.
Who it's for
Readers who want the dose count and vial size printed inside the price box.
Buyers comparing an oral form against an injectable from the same seller.
Shoppers who want to know what the package includes down to the supplies.
Anyone who reads the fine print before the headline.
Who should look elsewhere
Readers who want a headline that matches the box beneath it.
Buyers who expect the price to move when the quantity does.
Anyone who needs the dispensing pharmacy named.
Shoppers who need to know whether their state is served.
Strengths
Prints the dose count, the vial size and the concentration inside every price box
Publishes an initial, a step-up and a maintenance rung for each product
Prices the oral forms of both weight-loss molecules identically and separately
Says what the package includes, down to the supplies and the shipping
Trade-offs
Its headline calls a two-month price a monthly one
Charges the same tirzepatide price for eight, seven and four doses
Its NAD+ price buys three months as an initial order and two as maintenance
Its comparison figures for branded drugs are unsourced and its step-up unit is left indeterminate
How we verified this
Read the hero and the pricing box on the semaglutide page in the same session and recorded both the monthly headline and the two-month contents.
Counted the doses attached to each tirzepatide rung and confirmed one figure carries three different quantities on one page.
Declined the step-up rung outright, because the seller states its own period as five weeks or longer depending on dosing.
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 Fidelity Medical and Fidelity Medical Clinic 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.
A provider to compare Fidelity Medical Clinic 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.