Science & Co Review

The semaglutide page advertises $59 per month on a 12-month plan. The tirzepatide page shows $99 per month on a 12-month plan. These are commitment-specific figures, not verified prices for trying either service for a single month. The pages advertise the same price across prescribed doses and no monthly membership fee.

A separate page labeled compounded GLP-1/GIP-1 displays a $59 annual-plan headline. We have not treated that generic label as confirmation of $59 tirzepatide. Ask for the actual prescription formulation and a written checkout quote. Also confirm whether the annual obligation is prepaid or collected in installments; the headline alone does not establish that payment schedule.

The company describes provider review, follow-up, shipping and supplies as included features. Its homepage also promotes a first-month discount. We did not establish that this discount stacks with the lowest annual-plan prices, so it is excluded from our comparison. A useful quote should identify the term, amount due immediately, later charges and any discount expiration.

Science & Co also lists FDA-approved branded options in its broader catalog. A branded listing is not the same product as the compounded preparation behind a lower headline price. Confirm which medicine the clinician would consider and what the selected offer actually includes before comparing it with another provider’s program.

The terms distinguish the platform from independent clinical and pharmacy services. The company advertises provider review within 24–48 hours and access to care messaging. Those are advertised arrangements, not measured response times or a guarantee that a clinician answers immediately whenever a message is sent.

Its descriptions of licensed U.S. pharmacies, testing and certificates of analysis are company claims. We did not verify the dispensing pharmacy assigned to a particular patient. Before enrolling, request its name and location, identify who handles medication concerns and ask how an unresolved question reaches the prescribing professional. Our ongoing-support guide turns these features into practical questions.

The shipping and returns policy, dated August 26, 2026, describes automatic renewal at the checkout interval and asks customers to cancel at least 72 hours before the processing date through support or the portal. Cancellation stops future orders; it does not automatically refund medicine already dispensed. The policy says orders become final once charged and handed to the carrier.

The same policy has a separate provision for unopened nonprescription products. Do not apply that return window to a prescription purchase. Ask how the selected annual commitment interacts with cancellation and save the answer. Shipping begins after consultation and prescription processing, so time since payment is not necessarily time in carrier transit.

FDA explains that compounded drugs are not FDA approved and are not reviewed for safety, effectiveness and quality before marketing. A prescription, pharmacy claim or ingredient name does not turn a compounded product into an FDA-approved brand. This review does not endorse the company’s efficacy or safety claims.

The strongest reason to examine Science & Co is its published separation of named medication offers and included services. The unresolved decision points are the precise annual payment obligation, the dispensing arrangement and usable clinical follow-up. Obtain those details before committing. A low monthly equivalent is meaningful only when the reader understands the term it represents and can access the promised care.