Yes Clinic review

The injection plan table is useful, but the six-month refund amounts conflict with that table. Check the cart total and written refund terms before paying; the posted legal terms also contain unfinished clauses.

Yes Clinic describes a telehealth marketplace connecting patients with independent licensed providers and U.S. pharmacies. It does not identify the treating group or dispensing pharmacy for a selected order in its public pages. A clinician decides whether to prescribe after intake.

The listed injection prices include an online clinician consultation, medication and shipping, with no membership fee. A six-month plan sends months one through three first, then an included month-three online check-in determines whether the provider approves months four through six. Some six-month plans may require separately paid repeat labs; the public pages do not identify which injection plans or the lab amount. The terms require adulthood and a serviced U.S. state but provide no state list.

The semaglutide with B12 injection page lists $199 for a monthly plan, $499 paid up front for three months and $899 paid up front for six. The tirzepatide injection page lists $259 monthly, $747 for three months and $1,344 for six. Its product widget also shows $249 without a selected plan, conflicting with the $259 monthly table; confirm the cart amount before ordering. Longer plans are one upfront payment without auto-renewal. The refund policy says a six-month plan returns the six- versus three-month price difference if the second delivery is not approved or the check-in is missed within 30 days. But it quotes $312 for semaglutide and $447 for tirzepatide, while the current plan prices differ by $400 and $597 respectively. Ask for the written refund amount that would apply to the selected plan. Yes Clinic does not bill insurance.

If a clinician declines to prescribe, the refund policy promises a full refund except for completed labs. An order can be canceled and refunded before pharmacy dispensing; after dispensing it is generally nonrefundable, subject to problems such as damaged or wrong medication. A monthly recurring plan can be canceled to stop future charges. The terms discuss possible consultation fees, while the injection pages and refund policy say consultation is included in these plan prices. The public terms also contain unfinished dispute-resolution and governing-law placeholders, so seek clear written terms for the selected purchase.

The semaglutide with B12 and tirzepatide injection pages each describe weekly compounded injections with provider-set doses. A separate compounded sublingual semaglutide product shows $597 without a stated supply or billing period, so that amount is not a monthly rate. Metformin ER is a separate oral medication, not a GLP-1. Compounded medicines are not FDA-approved branded products, and treatment is subject to clinician approval.