Rixa Health Review

What Rixa Health charges

• Semaglutide: $195 — per FOUR WEEKS, not per month, at the bottom rung; the page prints "$195 / 4 weeks (0.3mg/week)" and the ladder above it mixes four-week and five-week blocks
• Tirzepatide: $280 — per four weeks at the bottom rung — "$280 / 4 weeks (2.5 mg/week)" — rising to $475 / 4 weeks at 10mg/week
• Tirzepatide: $225 — per 30 days for the oral dissolving tablet, as the page states; 4mg is $245 and 5mg $270 over the same 30 days

Rixa Health also sells 3 compounds this site boards without publishing a price for them: Sermorelin, NAD+ and GHK-Cu.

Four weeks is not a month, and the page says four weeks

Every rung of both ladders names the block it buys. The lower rungs are four weeks; further up they become five.

Twelve four-week blocks cover 336 days, so a patient billed that way pays thirteen times in a year, not twelve. A site that printed these as monthly rates would be quietly wrong by a whole cycle.

The rungs are not even the same length as each other, which is why each price on this record carries the block length in its own qualifier rather than a shared note.

The milligram is printed at every rung

Each figure is followed by the weekly dose it corresponds to. That makes the ladder comparable against other sellers rather than only against itself.

The tirzepatide ladder starts at the standard entry dose and rises steadily; the semaglutide ladder does the same across four rungs.

Several rungs still carry the site template's placeholder sentence where a description should be, which is worth knowing about a page a reader is being asked to spend money from.

The oral tablets are two products, not one

Its oral dissolving semaglutide is sold combined with vitamin B12, and the page names both ingredients and both strengths on every row.

That figure is not filed under semaglutide, because it buys two things.

The oral tirzepatide rows name one active ingredient, and the lowest of those is recorded, priced per thirty days as the page states.

What it says about the money

It says the price includes the visit and is a pass-through of the cost of medications shipped separately by the preparing compounding pharmacy.

It says it offers no contracts and no long-term commitments.

It names no pharmacy and publishes no state list. A meaningless address on this host returns a not-found response, so both are absences rather than an artefact of the host.

How we verified this

• Read the block length printed beside each rung and recorded every figure as non-monthly for that reason.
• Recorded the weekly milligram from the page rather than inferring it from the position on the ladder.
• Declined to file the oral semaglutide figure under semaglutide, because the product name carries a second active ingredient.
• Read the pass-through sentence from the seller's own footnote rather than describing the pricing model in general terms.
• Requested a deliberately meaningless address on this host in the same session and confirmed it returns a not-found response.
• Screened the brand 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.