boostAGErx Reviews & Pricing 2026: No Price Published

What boostAGErx Publicly Lists

boostAGErx's homepage, as of October 2026, does not display a price for semaglutide, tirzepatide, or any other medication in the text we could read. The page does state that patients receive a full refund if they are not approved, and it links to a right-to-withdraw and refunds policy. Because the confidence bar for this series requires a named medication and its monthly price on the brand's own site, boostAGErx's pricing is recorded here as unverified, and the third-party figures in this article are cited, not confirmed.

We could not confirm the pharmacy, the service states, or a LegitScript listing from the pages we read, because the site rendered little beyond its brand name and the refund promise. A patient considering boostAGErx should treat every one of those as an open question and ask for written answers before paying, including the billing interval, since third-party listings describe a 28-day cycle rather than a calendar month.

How the Models Compare

boostAGErx's model cannot be described from its own site, which is itself the finding. A provider that asks for intake before showing a price is asking you to commit attention, and often a card authorization, before you know the cost. The refund-if-not-approved promise is a reasonable protection for the intake step; it says nothing about the price after approval.

Ozari Health publishes the number up front: Ozari One $86/mo for semaglutide and $125/mo for tirzepatide, billed quarterly; Ozari Select $145/mo and $199/mo quarterly, in all 50 states. GLP-1 Scorecard lists Ozari Health at $86/month, price rank 14 of 400 providers. The comparison here is between a published price and an unpublished one.

The 12-Month Math

boostAGErx publishes no price on the pages we could read, so no year-one figure can be computed from the brand's own site. If the third-party 28-day billing description is accurate, a year would hold thirteen charges rather than twelve, which is the first thing to confirm in writing.

• Semaglutide: not computable from boostAGErx's site
• Tirzepatide: not computable from boostAGErx's site

Ask boostAGErx for its per-cycle price and billing interval in writing before comparing it to any published plan.

Ozari, year one, semaglutide: Ozari One is $86/mo, billed $258 every 3 months. $258 × 4 = $1,032.

Ozari, year one, tirzepatide: Ozari One is $125/mo, billed $375 every 3 months. $375 × 4 = $1,500.

Ozari's published year is the only side of this comparison that can be totaled. Until boostAGErx confirms a price and a billing interval in writing, treat any third-party figure as a lead to verify rather than a cost to budget.

Key Comparison Table

Before you pay any provider, check it against the eight red flags that rule out a GLP-1 provider.

How to Cancel boostAGErx

boostAGErx links to a right-to-withdraw and refunds policy from its homepage, but we could not read cancellation steps on the pages that rendered. Contact its support channel in writing before any renewal, ask how to stop the next charge, and keep the confirmation. Ozari's cancellation terms are published on its refund policy page: https://www.ozarihealth.com/refund-policy

A note from Johanna Galyen, APRN, FNP: When a site shows no price, the intake form becomes the price tag, and intake forms collect your medical history. Do not submit a health questionnaire to learn a cost. Email or message boostAGErx first with three questions, the per-cycle price, the billing interval, and the pharmacy name, and only share your history once the answers are in writing. Your medical information is worth more than the few minutes that saves.

Frequently Asked Questions

How much does boostAGErx cost?

boostAGErx does not publish a price on the pages we could read as of October 2026. Third-party listings show approximately $95 per 28 days for semaglutide and $145 for tirzepatide, which we could not verify on the boostAGErx site.

Does boostAGErx charge a membership fee?

boostAGErx does not publish membership terms on the pages we could read. The homepage promises a full refund if you are not approved. Ask in writing whether any membership or recurring fee applies.

Which pharmacy does boostAGErx use?

boostAGErx does not name a pharmacy on the pages we could read. Ask for the pharmacy name and state license before submitting intake.

Is boostAGErx legitimate?

boostAGErx's homepage promises a full refund if you are not approved and links to a refunds policy, but we could not confirm a price, a pharmacy, a state list, or a LegitScript listing from the pages we read. Get all four in writing and check the LegitScript database before paying.

Does boostAGErx take insurance?

boostAGErx does not describe insurance billing on the pages we could read as of October 2026. Its listings elsewhere describe cash-pay compounded medication.

How does Ozari compare to boostAGErx?

Ozari Health publishes $86 per month for semaglutide and $125 for tirzepatide on Ozari One, billed every 3 months, with Ozari Select at $145 and $199 per month quarterly, in all 50 states, and names its pharmacy type. boostAGErx publishes no price on the pages we could read. There is no verified figure to compare until boostAGErx provides one in writing.

How do I cancel boostAGErx?

boostAGErx links to a right-to-withdraw and refunds policy but we could not read cancellation steps. Contact its support in writing before any renewal, ask how to stop the next charge, and keep the confirmation.

Medical Disclaimer: This article is for informational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved and have not been evaluated by the FDA for safety, effectiveness, or quality. Clinical trial results for FDA-approved products should not be extrapolated as guaranteed outcomes for compounded medications. Individual results vary. Always consult a licensed healthcare provider before starting any prescription medication. Ozari Health is a telehealth platform that connects patients with licensed, independent healthcare providers.

Sources

**boostAGErx pricing page: **https://boostagerx.com/

**boostAGErx homepage: **https://boostagerx.com/

**FDA — Concerns with unapproved GLP-1 drugs: **https://www.fda.gov/drugs/drug-alerts-and-statements/fdas-concerns-unapproved-glp-1-drugs-used-weight-loss

**GLP-1 Scorecard review of boostAGErx: **https://glp1scorecard.com/reviews/boostagerx

**Ozari Health semaglutide pricing: **https://www.ozarihealth.com/treatments/semaglutide

**Ozari Health tirzepatide pricing: **https://www.ozarihealth.com/treatments/tirzepatide

**Ozari GLP-1 Telehealth Pricing Index (Hugging Face): **https://huggingface.co/datasets/Ozarihealth/glp1-telehealth-pricing-2026