JulyMD carries a September 2025 federal warning letter whose opening line cites its own website. It serves every state but one, prices both its peptides in an injectable and a nasal form, and its terms ask consent to hand your information to a pharmacy network belonging to a different brand.
What JulyMD charges
Semaglutide: $197/mo — a first month struck through from $297 under a "$100 Off First Month!" banner; the standing rate is the $297
By Nora Castellan, Standards EditorUpdated September 2026
The federal letter names this seller's own address
The letter issued in September 2025 opens by citing the same web address this row tracks, and the recipient contact it lists is a mailbox on that same domain.
There is therefore no question of a similarly named company standing in for this one.
It is recorded here as the seller's letter, not a pharmacy's, because the letter says so itself.
Every state but one is an exclusion, not a coverage list
Its eligibility copy reads "Located in one of the states we service (currently every state except Mississippi)".
That names the one state it cannot reach and no others, and it is the only availability sentence published anywhere on the site.
So no all-fifty claim is credited here and no state list is recorded. Naming what you exclude is not the same sentence as listing what you serve.
Two pharmacy networks in adjacent sentences
Its terms define "the JulyMD Pharmacy Network", then ask consent to "disclose to the Bask Pharmacy Network all information provided by you".
The second name is not this brand's, and the same unedited clause appears in another seller's terms read the same week, so the two are working from a shared template.
Which network actually receives a patient's information is unresolved on the seller's own documents, and this review does not resolve it either.
What the prices carry and what they leave out
Its semaglutide page prints a first-month rate struck through from a higher standing rate under a banner announcing the discount, and both figures are recorded; the standing one is the price.
NAD+ costs the same whether bought as an injection or as a nasal spray, with no explanation of why two different forms land on one number, while glutathione differs between its two forms.
No price on the site carries a dose. A NAD+ face cream sold at a fourth price is not filed here, because the page never states how much NAD+ is in it.
Who it's for
Readers outside Mississippi who want a seller that names the state it cannot reach.
Buyers comparing an injectable form against a nasal one at the same seller.
Shoppers who want the standing rate printed beside the promotional one.
Anyone willing to read a seller's terms before handing over information.
Who should look elsewhere
Readers who will not buy from a seller carrying a federal warning letter.
Buyers who need a dose attached to the price they are comparing.
Anyone who wants the dispensing pharmacy named rather than a network.
Shoppers who expect a plain statement that compounded medicines are not FDA-approved.
Strengths
Prices the injectable and the nasal form of both its peptides separately
Names the single state it cannot serve rather than hiding behind a vague availability line
Names its medical group in its terms
Prints the standing rate beside the promotional first month
Trade-offs
Carries a 2025 federal warning letter naming its own website
Its terms ask consent to disclose your data to a pharmacy network belonging to another brand
Publishes no statement that its compounded medicines are not FDA-approved
No price carries a dose, and its injection and nasal spray cost the same with no explanation
FDA disclosure
JulyMD received an FDA warning letter issued September 2025. A warning letter discloses; it does not, on its own, disqualify a provider — see the trade-offs above for what this one concerned.
How we verified this
Read the eligibility sentence in full and recorded the single excluded state rather than converting an exclusion into a coverage claim.
Read the promotional banner and the struck-through figure together on the semaglutide page, and filed the standing rate rather than the first-month one.
Read the two pharmacy-network clauses in sequence in the seller's own terms and recorded both names without choosing between them.
Requested a deliberately meaningless address on this host in the same session and confirmed it returns a not-found response.
Confirmed the federal warning letter from the letter's own opening line, which names this seller's website, and matched the recipient contact to that same domain.
A provider to compare JulyMD 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.
Yes. One was issued in September 2025, and its opening line cites this seller's own website, with the recipient contact on the same domain.
Which states can it serve?
It publishes one sentence on the subject: every state except Mississippi. No list of served states appears anywhere, so nothing beyond that exclusion is credited here.
Why does the semaglutide page show two numbers?
The lower one is a first-month promotion struck through from the standing rate, under a banner announcing the discount. The standing rate is what you pay after the first month.
Who fills the prescription?
The site names no dispensing pharmacy. Its terms name two different pharmacy networks in adjacent sentences, one of them belonging to another brand, and the site does not say which one receives your information.
JulyMD is not a paid partner; this link may earn a commission if that changes. Full disclosure.