Oak GLP-1 Review: Compounded Semaglutide and Tirzepatide, Real Prices, and the Cancellation Fine Print

Oak is a cash-pay telehealth company at oaklovesyou.com that sells compounded semaglutide and compounded tirzepatide, along with branded GLP-1 pens and oral Wegovy tablets. Its entry prices are among the lower ones you'll see. The catch is that its own pages list several different prices, and its longer plans carry an early-cancellation charge that isn't on the sales pages.

We haven't been patients. This review is built from Oak's published pricing, product pages, Terms of Use, and the regulatory records we could check as of October 29, 2026. Telehealth prices change often, so confirm the number at checkout.

What Oak offers for weight loss

Oak started out known for men's health, and it still sells ED treatment (its OakMax tablets and sachets), hair-loss products, NAD+, and skin care. Weight loss is one line in that catalog. Oak's GLP-1 page lists four options:

• Compounded semaglutide, a weekly injection.
• Compounded tirzepatide, a weekly injection that Oak labels a GLP-1/GIP vial.
• Branded GLP-1 injector pens, with no brand names or prices listed on the page.
• Oral Wegovy (semaglutide tablets), with no price on Oak's own page.

Oak's weight-loss page carries the plain disclosure that compounded medications aren't FDA-approved. That matters: compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide are made by compounding pharmacies, not by Novo Nordisk or Lilly, and the FDA doesn't review them for safety or effectiveness before they're sold. Our guide to brand-name vs. compounded prescriptions covers what that changes for you.

Oak's Terms also cover two sister brands, RetaClinic and Flow Longevity, so the same company and policies sit behind more than one storefront.

Oak pricing, as published

Oak does not have a single pricing page. Prices appear on the homepage, a semaglutide product page, and inside the Terms of Use, and they don't line up. Here's what each said when we checked:

The quiz is where you actually see your price, after you answer intake questions. Oak doesn't publish a tirzepatide price on its weight-loss page at all. An affiliate review site that tracks provider pricing reported checkout prices of $200 a month for semaglutide and $250 a month for tirzepatide at the starting dose in October 2026, lower per month on three-month plans, and said Oak told it each dose step adds roughly $50 to $75. That conflicts with the "same price at every dose" line on Oak's semaglutide page, so ask before you commit.

What's included

Oak's semaglutide page lists these as part of the plan:

• Free consult and provider review of your intake
• Provider questions through the portal at no extra cost
• Medication with free overnight shipping and supplies
• Dose adjustments and refills through the portal at the end of each treatment period

The Terms list contracted provider rates of $40 for a video visit and $20 for an asynchronous visit. The sales pages say consults are free, so it isn't clear when, if ever, those rates are passed to patients. Lab work isn't mentioned as included. Oak says purchases are usually FSA/HSA eligible, paid by card and reimbursed through your plan.

Plans, cancellation, and refunds

This is the section to read twice. Oak's Terms describe prescriptions as a subscription that renews until you cancel, with month-to-month, 3-, 6-, and 12-month plans. Medication ships one or three months at a time, and multi-month plans bill quarterly or in full at checkout.

• Monthly and 3-month plans: cancel before the next charge with no fee.
• 6- and 12-month plans billed quarterly: canceling early means repaying the discount on the months you already received, capped at one quarterly payment. Oak's own example: a 12-month plan at $555 a quarter, canceled after three months, triggers a $342 charge.
• Paid-in-full plans: refunded for unshipped months, minus the discount on months received.
• Shipped orders: once an order or refill goes to the pharmacy, it's final and non-refundable.
• Not approved: if a provider declines you, Oak says the card hold is released and anything collected is refunded. Its homepage says no card is charged until a provider reviews your intake.
• Damaged or wrong orders: report within 7 days for a free reship.

You can cancel in the patient portal, by email to hello@oaklovesyou.com, or by phone at (435) 244-7757. Disputes go to binding arbitration, and the Terms waive class actions and jury trials.

The Terms page itself contains several overlapping versions with different entity names (Oak Longevity Holdings Corp., Leaf Longevity Holdings Corp. DBA Oak Longevity, Oaklovesyou LLC) and two different arbitration setups. If you sign a 6- or 12-month plan, email support and ask which version governs your account.

Pharmacy, prescribers, states, and regulatory checks

Who prescribes and who compounds

Oak's Terms describe its clinicians as independent U.S. physicians and nurse practitioners and don't name a medical group. Its pages refer to licensed U.S. compounding pharmacies and an "Oak Pharmacy Network" without naming any of them. The semaglutide page says third-party testing covers potency, sterility, pH, and endotoxins.

A third-party review site reported NVP Medical Group, P.A. as the prescribing group and InnovaScript Pharmacy as Oak's preferred pharmacy. We couldn't confirm either on Oak's own pages, so ask Oak for the pharmacy name and license number once you're prescribed, then check it with your state board. Our pharmacy verification guide shows how.

States

Oak's homepage says "Licensed in all 50 states." Its Terms say it serves 45 states. A tracker site reported Oak excludes West Virginia and Mississippi. The quiz will tell you whether you can enroll, but don't assume coverage from the homepage line.

LegitScript and FDA

• LegitScript: Oak's homepage shows a LegitScript certified badge linked to LegitScript's lookup. The lookup didn't return a result for us, so check it yourself on legitscript.com.
• FDA: The FDA sent 30 warning letters to telehealth companies over compounded GLP-1 marketing in early March 2026. A search of the FDA's warning-letter database for "Oak Longevity" returned no results, and none of the published coverage we read named Oak.
• Insurance: Oak's Terms say it doesn't work with health insurers, and Medicare and Medicaid don't cover its products.

Red flags and things to verify

• Unexplained outcome claims. Oak's weight-loss page shows a 21% average member weight loss chart with no methodology. Its semaglutide page cites 14.9% as both a maximum and an average. Those are self-reported or marketing figures, not trial results for its compounded products.
• Review claims. The GLP-1 page claims a 5.0 rating from "10K+ reviews" without saying where those reviews live.
• A low eligibility bar. The semaglutide FAQ says approval is usually for a BMI over 22 with prior conditions, well below the thresholds in the FDA labels for Wegovy and Zepbound. A provider who prescribes outside label criteria should explain why.
• Inconsistent prices and terms across the homepage, product page, Terms, and state coverage.
• Unnamed pharmacy and medical group on Oak's own pages.

None of these alone means Oak is unsafe. Together, they mean you should lock down the price, plan length, and pharmacy in writing. Our telehealth red flags list covers what else to watch.

Who Oak is best for

Oak is a weaker fit if you want to use insurance, want a named clinic and pharmacy before you pay, or want a fixed published price you can compare line by line.

Alternatives to consider

• Comparing flat-rate compounded programs? See our Ivim Health vs. Oak comparison and the 15-provider cost comparison.
• Want brand-name at a cash price? Manufacturer programs sell Wegovy and Zepbound directly. Our NovoCare and LillyDirect guide explains the options.
• Want a broader shortlist? Start with our best telehealth platforms roundup.

Before you sign up with Oak

1. Finish the quiz and screenshot the cart. Note the plan length, per-shipment total, and dose pricing.
2. Start short. A monthly or 3-month plan has no early-cancel charge under Oak's Terms.
3. Ask for the pharmacy. Get the name and license number, then look it up with your state board of pharmacy.
4. Confirm your state. Don't rely on the "all 50 states" line; the Terms say 45.
5. Set a reminder a few days before each renewal so you can pause or cancel before the order goes to the pharmacy.
6. Know the red-flag symptoms. Severe stomach pain that won't ease, repeated vomiting, or signs of an allergic reaction need urgent in-person care, not a portal message.

Dose decisions belong to your prescriber. If Oak's terms work for you, the buttons below go to its weight-loss pages.