Temi vs. Remedy Meds: what each one publishes up front

Remedy does not publish its plan prices on its own site as of 28 September 2026; every route leads into a quiz [1]. Figures quoted by third-party review sites are not the company's published prices, so confirm the number in writing before paying. Temi's compounded semaglutide starts at $59.99 per vial plus a $39 service fee [2].

No insurance is required, and Remedy says there are no hidden fees. It accepts Visa, Mastercard, American Express and HSA/FSA cards [1]. Temi is also cash-pay only and never bills insurance. If you have an HSA or FSA balance, Remedy's direct acceptance of those cards is a practical advantage.

Remedy says every clinician is US-licensed and that its compounded GLP-1s come only from licensed US pharmacies, with each batch tested for potency, sterility, pH and endotoxins [1]. It also states that the FDA has not evaluated compounded medications for safety, quality or efficacy, which is true of every compounded provider, Temi included.

Remedy's Weight Loss Warranty promises a full refund if you follow your plan and do not reach your goal, with progress verified by its clinicians. It is advertised as a 365-day guarantee, terms apply, and it does not cover microdosing products [1]. Read the warranty terms before relying on it. Temi does not offer an outcome guarantee.

Yes. Remedy runs month to month with no minimum commitment, and you cancel from the Profile page of its portal. Once a payment has processed it is not refundable, except that the initial payment is refunded in full if a clinician finds you ineligible [1]. A Temi order is a single purchase; if a request closes before prescribing, only the $39 review fee is charged.

Remedy says it is available in 49 US states and does not currently serve Louisiana [1]. Temi physicians are licensed in 10 states — including California, Texas, Florida and New York — with a waitlist elsewhere [5]. If you live outside Temi's states, Remedy is the one of the two that can treat you now.

Yes. Remedy lists a GLP-1 microdose plan that splits a half dose across two injections a week, which it describes as an easier start with fewer reported side effects [1]. That description is Remedy's own. Temi does not sell a microdose plan; our semaglutide microdosing guide covers the approach in more detail.

If you want a published price before any quiz, Temi and Found both show figures up front, on different models. If you want a bundled subscription like Remedy's but with a stated starting price, Henry Meds now publishes one. Our Temi vs. Henry Meds and Temi vs. Ivim Health pages compare those options.