Tru2u puts every figure in the open with no intake in the way, and prices the oral and injectable forms of both weight-loss molecules separately. But none of those figures carries a dose, a strength, a vial size or a billing period, and the site runs a shopping cart on prescription drug products while its own terms state that the platform does not sell or dispense any drug product.
What Tru2u charges
Semaglutide: $225 — a bare "Regular price"; the listing names no dose, no strength and no billing period
Semaglutide: $225 — a bare "Regular price"; the listing names no dose, no strength and no billing period
Tirzepatide: $345 — a bare "Regular price"; the listing names no dose, no strength and no billing period
Tirzepatide: $345 — a bare "Regular price"; the listing names no dose, no strength and no billing period
NAD+: $199 — a bare "Regular price"; the listing names no dose, no strength and no billing period
Tru2u also sells 1 compound this site boards without publishing a price for it: Glutathione.
Tru2u is not a paid partner; this link may earn a commission if that changes. Full disclosure.
By Nora Castellan, Standards EditorUpdated September 2026
A cart against its own terms
Its terms read, in capitals: "NOT A HEALTHCARE PROVIDER: TRU2U.HEALTH IS NOT A LICENSED HEALTHCARE PROVIDER, MEDICAL PRACTICE, OR PHARMACY." A second sentence says "The tru2u.health platform does not sell or dispense any drug products."
Meanwhile every product page renders a regular price, a sale price and an add control on prescription drug products.
Both are recorded here and neither is resolved. The seller has not explained how the cart and the sentence coexist, and this record does not explain it on its behalf.
A number and nothing else
Each listing shows a bare regular price. No dose, no strength, no vial size, no billing period.
A figure with no unit cannot be compared with a figure that has one. A reader cannot tell whether it buys a month, a vial or a course.
Every price recorded here is therefore marked as not a monthly rate, because the seller never names a month.
A practitioner channel, not a research-use vendor
Its purchase gate reads "This product is available to qualified healthcare professionals and practitioners. Additional documentation may be required," with an apply-to-purchase flow behind it.
That is a practitioner channel. The site says nothing anywhere about research use only, and nothing about not for human consumption.
The distinction was read rather than assumed from the shape of the gate, because the two look alike from a distance and mean very different things.
What is not filed here, and why
A four-ingredient topical combining caffeine, glutathione, EGCG and vitamin E succinate is not a glutathione price, and is not recorded as one.
Its blended injection named for both weight-loss molecules is not filed against either, because a price for a blend is not a price for a drug.
Its testing badges — lab tested, GMP certified — sit on the page with no document behind them. They are claims, and are recorded as claims.
Who it's for
Readers comparing headline figures across sellers quickly.
Buyers who want the oral and injectable forms priced separately.
Shoppers who dislike handing over details before seeing a price.
Anyone who will get the dose and quantity from the seller directly.
Who should look elsewhere
Buyers who need to know what a figure actually buys.
Readers who want a billing period stated before they commit.
Anyone who needs the dispensing pharmacy named.
Shoppers who want testing badges backed by a published document.
Strengths
Prices the oral and injectable forms of both weight-loss molecules identically and separately
Says plainly, in capitals, that it is not a provider, a practice or a pharmacy
Puts every figure in the open with no intake in the way
Names its state of incorporation in its terms
Trade-offs
Runs a cart on prescription products while its own terms say it sells no drug product
No price carries a dose, a strength, a vial size or a billing period
Its testing badges — lab tested, GMP certified — are unsupported by any document
Names no dispensing pharmacy and makes no state-coverage claim
How we verified this
Read the terms to the sentence saying the platform sells no drug product, then read a product page with a live cart on the same visit, and recorded both.
Confirmed that no listing states a dose, a strength, a vial size or a billing period, and marked every figure accordingly.
Read the purchase gate in full and established it is a practitioner channel rather than a research-use listing, on the words used rather than the shape of the flow.
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 under two spellings, 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. No letter.
A provider to compare Tru2u 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.
The listing does not say. There is no dose, no strength, no vial size and no billing period beside any figure on the site.
Does it sell prescription drugs or not?
Its terms say the platform does not sell or dispense any drug product. Its product pages run a cart on prescription drug products. Both are published and the seller reconciles neither.
Is this a research-use supplier?
No. Its gate restricts purchase to qualified healthcare professionals and practitioners with documentation, and the site carries no research-use or not-for-human-consumption language anywhere.
Are the products tested?
It displays lab-tested and GMP-certified badges and publishes no document behind them, so those are claims rather than evidence.
Tru2u is not a paid partner; this link may earn a commission if that changes. Full disclosure.