HealFast review

HealFast makes the initial-versus-recurring price distinction visible. The larger commitment is the plan and processing rule: longer terms require the displayed upfront payment, and cancellation can become difficult before medication ships. Confirm the assigned pharmacy, eligibility and written renewal deadline first.

HealFastRx is an online prescription platform operated by HealFast, Inc., according to its public policies. Its telehealth consent names Arora Health & Aesthetics, LLC as the medical group and describes technology support that includes Bask. The platform says it does not practice medicine or dispense medication; prescribing decisions belong to the medical provider and fulfillment to the pharmacy.

The public treatment pages specifically describe compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide injections. The general terms also mention branded medicines such as Wegovy and Zepbound, but say no particular medication or formulation is guaranteed. Those general references do not establish a current branded treatment plan or price. There is no basis here to assume a prescription will be issued, or to infer clinical quality from the platform's presentation.

The terms require users to be at least 18, or the applicable state age of majority if higher; particular products can have additional restrictions. The site describes an online health-history review followed by a clinician's prescribing decision. Its treatment pages advertise ongoing support, unlimited visits and messaging, and access to the care team through a patient portal. These are advertised services, not evidence about actual response times. Ask whether your initial appointment or follow-ups require video, which tests may be necessary and whether any testing has a separate charge.

A banner says providers are licensed in all 50 states. The shipping policy and footer qualify access by location, medication availability and provider and pharmacy permissions. Confirm availability of the exact product in your state instead of treating the banner as an unconditional nationwide dispensing promise. The public pages do not identify the pharmacy that would fill your prescription.

The consent describes physicians and credentials without identifying the individual clinician who would treat you. The public About page also contains an unfinished placeholder asking for company history, founding-physician and credential details to be supplied and confirmed. Those details remain unestablished on that page. Request the treating clinician's identity and credentials directly.

For the monthly semaglutide plan, the treatment page displays $99 for the first month and $199 per month afterward. The longer options are $537 paid upfront for three months, $810 for six months or $1,188 for 12 months. Their advertised monthly equivalents are $179, $135 and $99. The annual equivalent therefore matches the introductory headline while requiring a much larger initial payment.

Tirzepatide is advertised at $149 for the first month, then $299 per month on the monthly plan. Longer plans show $807 upfront for three months, $1,194 for six months or $1,788 for 12 months. Their monthly equivalents are $269, $199 and $149. Those equivalents are not monthly installments. Confirm whether a prepaid plan is delivered in separate shipments and what happens to unused paid service if treatment changes.

The treatment pages list medication, injection supplies, provider review, ongoing support and shipping as included. They advertise the same price at every dose, while the general terms reserve pricing changes and say the actual price may depend on the selected treatment and other factors. Get the selected prescription and payment schedule in writing. The documents describe self-pay services and do not promise insurance reimbursement; responsibility for HSA/FSA eligibility also remains with the purchaser.

Plans renew automatically at their selected interval unless canceled. The policy says future cancellation requests must arrive before renewal processing, without publishing a fixed number of hours or days. An initial order may stop being cancellable once it is submitted for medical review. Once medication is dispensed or shipped, it cannot be canceled or returned. Do not wait for a shipping notification if you need to stop an order.

A clinician declining treatment does not automatically produce a full refund under the public policy. Eligibility depends on services already performed, pharmacy processing and the terms disclosed for the order. Duplicate charges, confirmed billing errors and some early cancellations may qualify. Dissatisfaction, a change of preference or a lack of a particular weight-loss outcome generally does not. These limits matter when deciding whether to prepay for a longer term.

The supported current product scope is compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide injections. Compounded medicines are not FDA-approved finished drugs; a named ingredient or a general pharmacy statement does not establish the safety, effectiveness or quality of a specific preparation. The exact strength, quantity and pharmacy must be confirmed for the proposed prescription.

Shipping speed also needs context. The site advertises two-day delivery, but its shipping policy separates pharmacy and provider processing from carrier transit and says delivery estimates are not guaranteed. A package reported delivered but missing requires notice within 24 hours. Temperature or packaging concerns are evaluated with the pharmacy; they do not automatically qualify for a refund or replacement.