Joey Med publishes a careful article about what semaglutide costs, and every figure in it describes what other companies charge. Its own plan pages carry no price at all, so this record credits none.
What Joey Med charges
Joey Med does not publish a price today.
Joey Med also sells 2 compounds this site boards without publishing a price for them: Sermorelin and NAD+.
Joey Med is not a paid partner; this link may earn a commission if that changes. Full disclosure.
By Nora Castellan, Standards EditorUpdated September 2026
A survey of the market, not a price list
Its explainer says brand-name semaglutide typically runs over a thousand dollars a month at retail, and that compounded semaglutide through telehealth platforms is generally available in a range, with exact pricing depending on the platform.
Every one of those figures is about the market. None is scoped to this seller.
Its own weight-loss plan pages carry no figure at all, so there is nothing here to file.
Why the distinction matters
A market figure sitting in a seller's own blog reads exactly like a price, and filing it as one would put another company's number on this seller's row.
This roster has already declined a figure for that reason on another seller whose only self-scoped number was a range in an article.
The difference there was that the row named the seller. Here nothing does.
What it does publish well
It distinguishes brand-name, generic and compounded routes rather than blurring them, and says the variation comes down to manufacturer, distribution channel and whether the product is approved or compounded.
It says compounded versions are made by licensed compounding pharmacies and are not FDA-approved.
It dates its articles with both a published and an updated date, which is more than most sellers here manage.
The rest of the record
It names the company trading under this brand at the head of its own articles.
It says prescriptions are issued after an individual clinical evaluation and that medications ship to all fifty states, without publishing a list.
No dispensing pharmacy is named and no certificate of analysis is reachable.
Who it's for
Readers who want the market's price range explained before shopping for a seller.
Buyers who want the difference between brand, generic and compounded set out plainly.
Shoppers who value dated, updated explainers.
Anyone who wants a company named behind a consumer brand.
Who should look elsewhere
Readers who want this seller's own price.
Buyers who need a published state list.
Anyone who wants the dispensing pharmacy named.
Shoppers looking for a priced peptide.
Strengths
Names MD Telehealth Platform LLC as the company trading as Joey Med, at the head of its own articles
Distinguishes brand-name, generic and compounded routes in its own explainer rather than blurring them
Says compounded versions are made by licensed compounding pharmacies and are not FDA-approved
Dates its articles with both a published and an updated date
Trade-offs
Publishes no price of its own on any plan page
Its only figures describe what other companies charge, which is not a price a reader can act on here
Publishes no state list and names no dispensing pharmacy
No certificate of analysis is reachable
How we verified this
Read the weight-loss plan pages first and confirmed no figure appears on any of them.
Read every figure in the explainer and confirmed each describes the market rather than this seller.
Recorded no price and set the published-price flag to false, because a survey of what other companies charge is not a price.
Requested a deliberately meaningless address on this host in the same session and confirmed it returns a not-found response.
Screened the brand and the operating company 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 Joey Med 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.