Vivanta Care review

Obtain an itemized first charge and renewal quote before enrolling. Confirm whether the $75 evaluation applies, who bills for medication and which lab or monitoring costs are separate. The public pages do not support a medication-price comparison.

Vivanta Care is a technology platform connecting adults with independent clinicians and dispensing pharmacies. Its FAQ names MD Integrations as the provider network and DiRx as a possible pharmacy; medicine pages also identify DiRx as a partner. The consent refers to an independent medical group without giving its precise legal entity. A prescription depends on the clinician’s judgment.

The semaglutide, tirzepatide and NAD+ pages offer an online intake reviewed by a clinician, with an optional live video visit. Liraglutide specifically requires a live visit. State rules or the clinician may require additional contact. Secure clinical messaging and follow-up are described, but lab requirements and costs need confirmation.

The FAQ advertises all 50 states and Washington, DC. Shipping terms allow exclusions by product, clinician license and pharmacy license, so confirm your prescription in your state. The policy estimates four to eight business days from approval to delivery. It says an adult signature may be required, despite the FAQ’s no-signature statement.

Medication prices, selected supplies and initial or renewal debits are not published. The $75 figure is a consultation amount, not a medication price. The consent says the evaluation costs $75 and prescribed medication is billed separately by the pharmacy. Category pages say a $75 clinician fee is charged at checkout. Semaglutide, tirzepatide and NAD+ pages describe an optional $75 video visit; liraglutide requires it. Meanwhile, the FAQ says a qualifying visit may be included and every plan covers medication, the visit, shipping and check-ins. Ask which terms govern your selected path.

The terms say subscriptions renew automatically until canceled, without publishing a billing interval or renewal amount. The consent’s statement that refills require clinical review does not mean payments cannot renew automatically. The FAQ says medication is charged when it ships. If treatment is declined, the FAQ says there is no medication charge, and the refund policy says there is no clinical evaluation charge when treatment is inappropriate.

Cancel in the account or by email to stop future billing. This does not automatically refund prior charges. Dispensed and shipped medication is generally nonrefundable. Lost, damaged or unusable shipments should be reported within seven days of the expected delivery; the shipping policy gives a separate 24-hour contact window for warm or compromised temperature-controlled medication.

The catalog lists compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide weekly injections, their B12 combinations and daily liraglutide injection. NAD+ is described as an injection or sublingual option, and glutathione as an injection. The oxytocin page specifies a tadalafil-plus-oxytocin combination and describes sublingual or nasal preparations; it should not be mistaken for an oxytocin-only product.

Compounded medicines are not FDA-approved or generic equivalents of brand-name medicines. Product availability does not establish safety or benefit for an individual. Formulation, prescription, monitoring and pharmacy assignment depend on clinical review.