CeliaRx review

CeliaRx works like a pharmacy shop with a prescription gate in front of it. You pick a product, pay at checkout, and complete a short video visit with a licensed provider from Qualiphy, an independent telemedicine group; if the provider approves, Partell Pharmacy, a 503A compounding pharmacy, fills the order, and if not, the order is canceled and refunded. Every product carries its own price, from $199 for a 1 mg semaglutide dissolving tablet to $699 for a 68 mg tirzepatide vial, with sermorelin and NAD⁺ at $299 and PT-141 at $249. That makes it easy to see what you pay, but there is no monthly plan: each purchase is a product, not a month, so work out how long it lasts at your dose before comparing it with subscription services. Sales are final once dispensed, and compounded products do not ship to Alabama, Louisiana, Tennessee, North Carolina or Virginia.

A longevity-branded telehealth store selling compounded prescription products by category: weight and metabolism (semaglutide and tirzepatide as B12 injections or dissolving tablets, plus metformin ER), performance and recovery (sermorelin), longevity (NAD⁺, glutathione, a B-complex injection), and libido (PT-141 and a tadalafil-sildenafil-oxytocin tablet). The same site also sells non-prescription skin and hair items, such as peptide eye, day and night creams and a hair serum, under separate tabs; those are outside this review. CeliaRx describes itself as the platform: it does not employ prescribers, who work through Qualiphy, and every compounded prescription is dispensed by one pharmacy, Partell Pharmacy. The homepage carries a LegitScript seal.

The sequence is browse, take a short eligibility form and quiz, buy, then complete a brief telehealth video visit with a licensed provider in your state, who decides whether the prescription is appropriate. CeliaRx is plain that this is a streamlined screening, not a full doctor's visit or a replacement for primary care. Payment is taken at checkout; if the provider does not approve, the order is canceled and fully refunded. An optional 15-minute onboarding consultation with a Celia peptide specialist costs $55, credited by email toward your first order, and an RN consultation is offered for a further fee; neither replaces the provider visit. Once approved, prescriptions are typically prepared in two to five business days and ship in three to five, cold-packed where needed, with damage or errors to be reported within 48 hours of delivery. Refills depend on provider approval and are managed from your account; there is no automatic monthly cadence. On coverage, the site's availability page says its telehealth network serves every state except Mississippi and Alabama, and that compounded products are not shipped to Alabama, Louisiana, Tennessee, North Carolina or Virginia. The FAQ describes the pharmacy as licensed in 49 states, so confirm your state before you pay.

Each product is a one-time purchase at a listed price. Weight and metabolism: semaglutide dissolving tablets $199 (1 mg), $299 (2 mg) and $449 (6 mg); semaglutide/B12 injection $299 (5 mg vial) or $399 (4 mL vial); tirzepatide dissolving tablets $299 (4 mg) and $499 (8 mg); tirzepatide/B12 injection $549 (34 mg) or $699 (68 mg); metformin ER $149. Sermorelin: $299 injectable or $299.99 as a tablet triturate. Longevity: NAD⁺ $299 as an injection or an oral troche; glutathione nasal spray $349; B-complex injection $299. Libido: PT-141 $249 as a nasal spray or lozenge; tadalafil/sildenafil/oxytocin triturate $299. The milligram sizes are the useful part. A 5 mg semaglutide vial lasts about five weeks at 1 mg a week and only two at 2.4 mg, and a 34 mg tirzepatide vial covers about three weeks at 10 mg a week, so the real monthly cost depends heavily on your dose and can run well above the per-product figure. All prescription sales are final once dispensed or shipped.

Compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide (injectable with B12, or as dissolving tablets), sermorelin, NAD⁺, glutathione and PT-141 (bremelanotide), plus a compounded tadalafil/sildenafil/oxytocin combination. None of these compounded formulations is FDA-approved; they are prepared under 503A rules for an individual prescription, and CeliaRx's FAQ explains the 503A and 503B distinction and states that compounded medications are not FDA-approved. The weight-loss trial evidence for semaglutide and tirzepatide comes from branded injections at full titration; dissolving tablets have far less supporting data. Sermorelin has a real growth-hormone-axis mechanism and thin long-term outcome data. Injected and oral NAD⁺ have no controlled human outcome trials. PT-141 is the active ingredient of an FDA-approved treatment for low desire in premenopausal women; compounded lozenges and sprays, and use in men, are off-label. The marketing copy ("reverse metabolic inertia", "mitochondrial uncoupling") runs well ahead of that evidence.