Nolu review

Nolu is a straightforward compounded-medication storefront that does the basics properly. It names its four partner pharmacies with addresses, carries a LegitScript seal, says plainly on every page that compounded drugs are not FDA-approved, charges no membership fee, and keeps the same price at every dose. Its GLP-1 prices are competitive: semaglutide is $199, tirzepatide $279 and oral semaglutide $239. The two things to understand before you join are the billing cycle and the refund rule. Every "/mo" price is charged every four weeks, which is 13 charges a year, not 12. And on a monthly plan, a cycle that has been billed is not refunded, so cancel at least 72 hours before the next charge.

A cash-pay telehealth brand run by Nolu LLC (its terms are governed by Delaware law). It sells four lines, all compounded except where noted. Weight loss: weekly semaglutide or tirzepatide injections and a daily oral semaglutide. Microdose: two low-dose GLP-1 blends, "Core" with B12 and MIC, and "Energy & Focus" with NAD⁺ and B12, marketed for tolerability and maintenance; the page does not identify which GLP-1 molecule either blend contains. Longevity: NAD⁺ (prescribed as an injection, nasal spray or oral form), sermorelin and B12-MIC. Men's health: a sildenafil-plus-tadalafil pill, the same pair as a liquid that dissolves under the tongue, and a daily low-dose tadalafil. It serves all 50 states and Washington, D.C., with a note that some services may not be available everywhere.

Fully online. You take a free intake quiz, a licensed clinician from Nolu's network of affiliated medical groups reviews it, and if you qualify the prescription goes to one of four named partner pharmacies: RedRock Pharmacy in St. George, Utah; Health Warehouse in Florence, Kentucky; Precision Compounding Pharmacy in Bellmore, New York; and Triad Rx in Daphne, Alabama. Telehealth consent runs through OpenLoop Health. The terms allow both live and form-based consultations, but the site advertises no scheduled video visit; ongoing care is 24/7 messaging with your care team through the patient portal, plus coaching and a member community. Medication ships free and cold-packed in plain packaging, usually two to three business days after approval. You can pause or cancel from the dashboard (the product pages say "one click — no calls, no fees"), but the refund policy asks for at least 72 hours' notice before the next billing date, or that cycle is charged.

Every plan price covers the consultation, the medication and shipping, stays the same at every dose, and is charged every four weeks. The figures on the product pages, labeled "/mo": compounded semaglutide $199, compounded tirzepatide $279, oral semaglutide $239; both microdose blends $179, with the GLP-1 molecule unspecified; the longevity catalog lists NAD⁺ and sermorelin at $229 each, without separate selected NAD⁺ route quotes; B12-MIC $145; the ED products $96 (2-in-1 pill), $99 (2-in-1 liquid) and $112 (daily tadalafil). The FAQs say longer plans cost less per cycle, down to $137 for weight loss and $149 for microdose, but the page does not publish a selected term, full charge or payment schedule for those lower rates. Compare the stated four-week prices rather than inferring a prepaid total. Because there are 13 four-week cycles a year, semaglutide at $199 costs $2,587 a year, about $216 a calendar month. There is no membership fee, FSA and HSA cards are accepted, and there is no insurance billing. Refunds are narrow: a full refund if a clinician turns you down for a medical reason, or if you cancel within 72 hours of signing up before any service; on a monthly plan, no refund for the current or earlier cycles; on a plan billed two or more months at a time, a refund for months whose medication has not shipped.

Compounded; not FDA-approved, and Nolu says so on every product page, in its FAQs and in the footer, adding that the FDA does not review compounded drugs for safety or effectiveness. The men's-health page also points out that FDA-approved sildenafil and tadalafil exist, which is the honest framing. Semaglutide and tirzepatide have strong trial evidence behind the branded drugs at standard doses; the compounded versions have not been tested in those trials, and a microdose plan sits below the doses the trials used, so do not expect trial-level weight loss from it. Compounded oral semaglutide is a less-established format than the injection. For NAD⁺, the route is set by the clinician; injected and intranasal NAD⁺ have no controlled human outcome trials, and the oral precursors NR and NMN raise blood NAD⁺, which is a marker, not a proven benefit. Sermorelin acts on a real growth-hormone axis with thin long-term outcome data. On the ED side, combining sildenafil and tadalafil in one dose adds two drugs of the same class; a single, adequately dosed drug is the standard first choice, and either combination must never be taken with nitrates (the page warns about this clearly). Individual results vary.