Ozari vs Brello: $133 Semaglutide With a 24-Hour Refund Window

Brello's refund policy has a 24-hour clock in it. Once a provider completes your health review and writes a prescription, Brello's published policy states you must email within 24 hours to request a refund — and even then, $50 is withheld as a professional services fee. That single paragraph, listed on Brello's own homepage FAQ as of August 2026, tells you more about the cost of changing your mind than any headline price does.

What Brello Publicly Lists

Brello's homepage listed the following as of August 2026:

• Compounded semaglutide (with B6): $133/month, marked down from a $198 list price
• Compounded tirzepatide (with B6): $166/month, marked down from $247
• Prices reflect the monthly cost when billed as a 3-month supply — roughly $399 upfront for semaglutide, $498 for tirzepatide
• All GLP-1 plans require a 3-month minimum commitment and auto-renew every 11 weeks until cancelled
• Full refund if a provider does not approve you
• After approval, refunds require an email within 24 hours of the completed provider review, minus a $50 fee

Third-party coverage from PlexusDx has cross-checked the same $133 and $166 starting figures. Brello says its medications come from a "USA-based 503A partner pharmacy," though it does not name the pharmacy on its public pages. The plans bundle extras most competitors skip: virtual fitness and nutrition classes, an app, and a private Facebook community aimed at women navigating weight loss and midlife health.

On reputation, Brello's own site displays a Trustpilot widget showing a "Great" rating across roughly 3,950 reviews as of August 2026. Reviews frequently praise cold-chain packaging and fast approvals; recurring complaints involve response times and occasional order-processing errors. Verify the current rating directly on Trustpilot before deciding.

How the Models Compare

Brello sells a bundle. Ozari sells medication with clinical care, priced flat.

Brello's model works if you value the community and classes, and if you're confident you'll stay at least three months. The 11-week renewal cadence deserves attention, though. Billing every 11 weeks instead of every 13 means a calendar year holds closer to five charges than four. The per-month math still works out to the advertised rate, but your cash outlay in any given year can run ahead of the "monthly" framing.

Ozari's structure is simpler. One flat price, billed every 3 months on Ozari One, covers medication from licensed 503A US compounding pharmacies, provider review before any prescription is written, and shipping. There is no membership fee, no annual prepay, and no $50 charge for changing your mind after review; you cancel before the next shipment is sent. HSA/FSA cards are accepted, and Ozari is LegitScript certified — a certification we did not find displayed on Brello's homepage as of August 2026 (check legitscript.com directly for current status of any provider).

Brello's genuine strengths: transparent list pricing on its own product pages, a full refund if you're not approved, an unusually large review footprint for a newer brand, and bundled lifestyle support that some patients will actually use.

The 12-Month Math

Ozari semaglutide, Ozari One billed quarterly:

• Ozari One semaglutide: $258 every 3 months (about $86/mo)
• Four shipments: $258 × 4 = $1,032
• Year one: $1,032

Brello semaglutide at the advertised $133/month (3-month billing):

• $133 × 12 = $1,596

Brello runs about $564 more over a year on semaglutide ($1,596 − $1,032), before the 11-week billing cadence is factored in.

Tirzepatide tells the same story. Ozari One: $375 × 4 = $1,500. Brello: $166 × 12 = $1,992. On advertised rates, Brello's tirzepatide runs about $492 more per year ($1,992 − $1,500), before the commitment terms, the unnamed pharmacy, and the narrow refund window are weighed. Confirm current pricing with both providers before deciding.

A note from Johanna Galyen, APRN, FNP: Brello's own help center warns that pausing a subscription for more than 30 days can mean a new consultation and a restart at a different dosage — and that matches what we see clinically. GLP-1 tolerance fades quickly; after a month off, resuming at your old dose invites the roughest nausea of your entire treatment. If a billing dispute or shipping gap interrupts you for more than a few weeks, tell whichever provider you use before injecting anything, not after.

Key Comparison Table

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

Neither brand here trips these wires, but keep the checklist handy for anyone selling GLP-1s online:

• No prescription or provider review required before checkout
• "Generic Ozempic" or "generic Wegovy" language — no generic exists
• Claims that compounded medications are FDA-approved (they are not)
• No disclosure of which pharmacy fills your prescription
• "Research use only" peptides sold for human injection
• Guaranteed weight-loss promises with specific pound counts

How to Cancel Brello

Brello's help center separates two actions, and missing the distinction is how people get charged anyway. Cancelling the subscription — log in to the Patient Portal, open "Subscription History," click into your current subscription, scroll to "Subscription Actions," and click "Cancel" — stops future renewals only. It does not cancel an order already in process; that requires direct confirmation with customer service at info@brellohealth.com or 1-888-BRELLO-1, or the order ships as scheduled. Per Brello's terms as of August 2026, cancel at least two business days before your billing date to avoid the next charge, and remember renewals arrive on an 11-week cycle — earlier than a calendar quarter, so set a reminder rather than trusting memory. Refund terms are the tightest part: after a completed provider review, a refund requires written notice within the 24-hour window and forfeits the $50 professional services fee, and no refunds are issued once medication ships. Confirm any cancellation in writing, and screenshot both the portal's cancelled status and the support reply. If a renewal posts after that, dispute it with your card issuer using those records. Ozari publishes its cancellation terms at https://www.ozarihealth.com/refund-policy

Related reading

• True 12-month cost: Brello
• Compare GLP-1 providers
• MEDVi Reviews & Pricing 2026

Frequently Asked Questions

How much does Brello cost per month?

As of August 2026, Brello has listed compounded semaglutide at $133/month and tirzepatide at $166/month when billed as a three-month supply. All GLP-1 plans carry a three-month minimum. Verify current pricing directly at brellohealth.com.

Does Brello have a membership fee?

No separate membership fee appears on Brello's published pricing. The plan price bundles medication, provider review, the Brello app, fitness classes, and community access.

What is Brello's refund policy?

A full refund if a provider does not approve you. After a completed provider review, Brello's policy requires an email within 24 hours and withholds a $50 professional services fee.

Which pharmacy does Brello use?

Brello describes a USA-based 503A partner pharmacy but does not name it on public pages as of August 2026. Ask before ordering if pharmacy identity matters to you.

Is Brello cheaper than Ozari?

No, at advertised rates. On semaglutide, roughly $1,596 vs $1,032 on Ozari One over 12 months. On tirzepatide, Brello's $1,992 vs Ozari One's $1,500. Commitment terms differ significantly.

How do I cancel Brello?

In the Patient Portal, go to Subscription History, open your subscription, and click Cancel under Subscription Actions — at least two business days before billing. Cancelling the subscription does not cancel an in-process order; confirm that separately with info@brellohealth.com, and screenshot both confirmations.

Are Brello's medications FDA-approved?

No. Brello dispenses compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide, which are not FDA-approved. The same is true of all compounded GLP-1s, including Ozari's.

Is Brello Health legitimate?

Brello Health requires licensed provider review and discloses that compounded medications are not FDA-approved, per its published pages. Brello Health states it holds LegitScript certification; you can confirm that at legitscript.com and check its pharmacy licensure before ordering.

This article is for informational purposes only and is not medical advice. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved and have not been evaluated by the FDA for safety, effectiveness, or quality. Always consult a licensed healthcare provider before starting or changing treatment. Ozari Health connects patients with licensed independent providers who determine whether treatment is appropriate.

Sources

• https://www.brellohealth.com/ (pricing, minimum-commitment, and refund terms, accessed August 2026)
• https://www.brellohealth.com/refund-policy
• https://intercom.help/brello-health/en/articles/11657384-how-to-cancel-your-order-or-subscription (portal cancellation steps and pause-notice terms, accessed August 2026)
• https://plexusdx.com/blogs/learn/brello-pricing
• https://www.weightlossrankings.org/reviews/brello-health
• https://www.trustpilot.com/review/brellohealth.com
• https://www.ozarihealth.com/
• FDA, concerns about unapproved GLP-1 drugs used for weight loss: https://www.fda.gov/drugs/drug-alerts-and-statements/fdas-concerns-unapproved-glp-1-drugs-used-weight-loss