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Shed, which trades online at tryshed.com, is a US telehealth platform selling compounded and branded GLP-1 alongside a longevity line, hair treatments and sexual-health products, on a subscription that renews automatically. Its distinguishing feature against the other programmes listed here is breadth: most publish one or two treatment categories, Shed publishes four and names a price for most items in them. Its distinguishing risk is that the prices a visitor sees first are rarely the price they would pay.
Quick verdict
Shed is the widest published menu among the US programmes listed here, and the one whose own pages are most likely to quote a reader the wrong number. Both facts belong in the same sentence. The menu is real and mostly priced; the prices need reading twice, because the site repeats four navigation figures on every page, shows a templated $149 on individual product pages regardless of the product, and leads with twelve-month rates. A buyer who checks the commitment length and the two-month cancellation floor before signing up is getting a broad, competitively priced service. One who does not may pay $40 a month more than they expected for at least two months.
Buyers who want one provider for weight management, longevity, hair and sexual health, and who will read the commitment length before reading the price. Shed publishes a wider menu than most, with six longevity treatments, seven hair products and five for sexual health, and prices nearly all of them. It suits nobody who takes the advertised “from $159/mo” at face value: that is the twelve-month rate, month-to-month is $199, and subscriptions cannot be cancelled for the first two months.
This profile is designed to help users compare the program before beginning intake. It is not a recommendation that any treatment is appropriate.
Compounded semaglutide is $199 a month on a one-month plan, $179 on six months and $159 on twelve; compounded tirzepatide is $299, $269 and $239 on the same three. Microdose compounded semaglutide is $149 a month and microdose tirzepatide $199. Foundayo (the oral GLP-1), Wegovy and Zepbound are each $149 a month plus a separate $125 a month Shed Membership. Checked 20 September 2026.
The advertised “as low as $159/mo” and “as low as $239/mo” are both twelve-month commitment rates, so month-to-month costs $40 and $60 more respectively. Shed's terms also set a two-month minimum before any subscription can be cancelled, and state that billing runs either every 28 days or monthly depending on the programme without saying which is which. A 28-day cycle is thirteen charges a year rather than twelve.
Shed states telehealth services in all 50 states, with treatment availability varying by state on medical and regulatory grounds.
Weight management: compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide injections, microdose versions of both, GLP-1 liquid drops, GLP-1 lozenges, Foundayo (oral orforglipron), Wegovy, Zepbound, Ozempic, Mounjaro, metformin with naltrexone and topiramate, and MIC + B12 injections. Longevity: NAD+ as injection, nasal spray or oral tablet, glutathione, sermorelin, low-dose naltrexone, methylene blue and microdose GLP-1. Hair: minoxidil and finasteride serums, 3-in-1 and 5-in-1 formulations for men and women, and a copper peptide (GHK-Cu) serum. Sexual health: Rise, Steady, Extend, Desire and Euphoria.
Online intake with an independent provider group. Shed states that prescribing is at the provider's judgement and that providers furnish telehealth services only in states where they hold an active licence. Free text-based health coaching is auto-enrolled after sign-up; premium health coaching is $49.99, for which Shed does not publish a cadence.
Standard shipping is included at no additional cost, in Shed's own words. No insurance is required and HSA or FSA funds can be used for eligible treatments.
Shed prices its two compounded GLP-1 injections by commitment length rather than by a single monthly figure. Compounded semaglutide is $199 a month on a one-month plan, $179 a month over six months and $159 a month over twelve. Compounded tirzepatide is $299, $269 and $239 across the same three tiers. Both product pages publish the full table; the site-wide banner quotes only the bottom of each, as “as low as $159/mo” and “as low as $239/mo”. Month-to-month therefore costs $40 more for semaglutide and $60 more for tirzepatide than the advertised rate (all figures read 20 September 2026).
The microdose line is priced separately and more simply: microdose compounded semaglutide at $149 a month, microdose compounded tirzepatide at $199. The branded and oral options work differently again. Foundayo, the oral orforglipron pill, along with Wegovy and Zepbound, are each $149 a month with a separate $125 a month Shed Membership charged on top, which takes the real monthly cost to $274. Shed states the membership only on those three products, and does not publish whether it applies anywhere else.
One term here is better than most of the market: Shed states that the price does not rise when a provider increases the dose. Set against that, its terms impose a two-month minimum before any subscription can be cancelled, require cancellation at least 72 hours before the next billing date, and note that billing runs “either every twenty-eight (28) days or on a monthly basis, depending on your specific program” without saying which programmes do which. A 28-day cycle bills thirteen times a year.
Shed's longevity category is six treatments, and it is the part of the menu a reader can currently learn least about elsewhere. The published monthly prices are low-dose naltrexone at $89, methylene blue at $99, glutathione at $119, NAD+ from $144, microdose GLP-1 at $149 and sermorelin at $199 (read 20 September 2026). Glutathione's own page adds that it is injected twice weekly.
NAD+ is the one to read carefully, because “from $144” is the cheapest of three forms rather than the price of the obvious one. Shed sells NAD+ as an injection at $169 a month taken three times weekly, as a nasal spray at $144 a month taken daily, and as an oral tablet at $169 a month taken daily. The headline is the nasal spray; the injection most buyers have in mind is $25 a month more.
Sermorelin at $199 a month is the most expensive item in the category and the one where Shed publishes least. There is no statement of dose, no statement of whether bloodwork is required before prescribing, and no named compounding pharmacy for any of these six treatments. Compounded medicines are not FDA-approved, a point Shed makes itself in its own small print.
For a reader who wants one of these six specifically, Shed is a reasonable place to buy it: all six carry a published price, the available forms and their dosing cadence are stated, and the intake is the same one used for the weight-loss line. The gaps above are worth knowing before you start, not reasons to look elsewhere.
More on these treatments: NAD+ therapy · Sermorelin · What glutathione injections cost elsewhere · How NAD+ injection and nasal spray prices compare across US providers · How sermorelin prices compare across US providers
The hair line runs to seven products across men's and women's ranges, priced identically for both where they overlap: a 3-in-1 tablet at $43 a month, a 5-in-1 serum at $46.33, and a copper peptide (GHK-Cu) serum at $76.33. Men also have a minoxidil and finasteride serum at $43. The men's 5-in-1 combines minoxidil, finasteride, tretinoin, vitamin E and fluocinolone; the women's substitutes biotin for finasteride.
Sexual health is five products. Rise, the on-demand tablet, is $66.33 a month; Steady, the daily tablet, is $49.67; Extend is $59.67. Desire and Euphoria are the two most honestly priced items on the entire site, because Shed states what is actually charged rather than only a monthly equivalent: Desire is $56.33 a month “billed as $169 every 3 months”, and Euphoria $24.83 a month “billed as $149 every 6 months”. Every other monthly figure on the site is presented without saying what lands on the card or how often.
Two of Shed's own prices disagree with themselves. The navigation on every page advertises the copper peptide hair serum “From $93/mo”, while the men's hair, women's hair and both product pages price it at $76.33 a month. Steady is $49.67 on the sexual-health category page and $49 on its own. Both pairs were live on 20 September 2026 and we do not know which figure bills.
Shed advertises “Lose 5% of your weight in 120 days or your money back”. The governing terms, effective 10 June 2026, call it The Shed Promise and state that it replaced the earlier Shed Weight-Loss Guarantee. Section 16.1.1 sets the condition precisely: Shed refunds if you complete all four member commitments and, within 120 days of your first medication shipment, you do not lose at least 5% of your baseline weight and do not reach the goal weight recorded at enrolment. Achieving either one ends the refund right.
That distinction matters, because the same homepage also advertises the promise as “reach your goal weight within 120 days, or your money back”. Read on its own, that would suggest a refund for someone who loses 6% but misses the goal weight they set. Under section 16.1.1 that person does not qualify.
Eligibility is narrower than the headline implies. You must be a first-time user of the medication class, and Shed states that prior use “whether compounded or brand-name” disqualifies you, so anyone transferring to Shed from another GLP-1 is excluded from the guarantee entirely. Baseline and goal weights are locked at enrolment and cannot be changed. The four commitments are all mandatory: attend all four monthly coaching appointments, log at least two weights a calendar month, complete at least 50% of daily check-ins (60 of the 120 days), and return every provider follow-up form on time.
What is refunded is generous where it applies: the total actually paid, including the membership, programme fees, medication and any pharmacy fees Shed collected. Shipped medication cannot be returned, but its cost is still included in the refund. Claims go in within 30 days of the window closing and are verified from Shed's own logs rather than self-report, with a reconsideration route if denied. A provider-directed pause extends the window day for day.
Six treatments Shed sells carry no price of its own anywhere we could read: MIC + B12 injections, GLP-1 liquid drops, GLP-1 lozenges, the metformin with naltrexone and topiramate combination, Ozempic and Mounjaro. Each appears only under a templated page heading reading “Starting at $149/month”, and that figure is not theirs: the identical block, complete with the phrase “Lose 14-15% of your body weight”, appears on methylene blue, low-dose naltrexone, sermorelin, MIC + B12 and a women's hair tablet as well as on Ozempic and Mounjaro. Branded Ozempic does not cost $149 a month and methylene blue does not produce 14% weight loss. Treat that heading as a template, not a price.
Shed also does not name the compounding pharmacy that fills its prescriptions, does not say which programmes bill every 28 days and which bill monthly, does not state a cadence for the $49.99 premium coaching charge, and does not publish whether the $125 membership applies to anything beyond Foundayo, Wegovy and Zepbound. No renewal price is published for any treatment.
Shed publishes member counts, total pounds lost and an average weight-loss percentage, and attributes its coaching figure to self-reported member data. None of those is repeated here: they are outcome claims and self-reported counts rather than facts a directory can verify. No third-party review platform is named anywhere on the site.
Compounded semaglutide is $199 a month month-to-month, $179 a month on a six-month plan and $159 a month on twelve months. Compounded tirzepatide is $299, $269 and $239 across the same tiers. Microdose compounded semaglutide is $149 a month and microdose tirzepatide $199. Foundayo, Wegovy and Zepbound are $149 a month each plus a separate $125 a month Shed Membership. Checked 20 September 2026.
Only if you commit to twelve months. $159 is the bottom tier of a three-tier table for compounded semaglutide; the month-to-month price is $199 and the six-month price is $179. The same applies to the advertised $239 for tirzepatide, where month-to-month is $299.
No. Shed's terms state that subscriptions are “only eligible for cancellation after two months or at the close of your renewal cycles, whichever is longer”, and that cancellation must be requested at least 72 hours before the next billing cycle begins. Cancellation is then self-service through the patient portal. Shed also states that billing may run every 28 days rather than monthly depending on the programme, which would mean thirteen charges in a year.
Under The Shed Promise, effective 10 June 2026, a refund requires completing all four member commitments — four monthly coaching appointments, at least two weight logs a month, at least 50% of daily check-ins, and every provider follow-up form on time — and then failing to both lose 5% of baseline weight and reach your enrolment goal weight. Achieving either target ends the refund right. You must also be a first-time user of the medication class; prior use of a compounded or branded GLP-1 disqualifies you.
A longevity line of six treatments — low-dose naltrexone at $89 a month, methylene blue at $99, glutathione at $119, NAD+ from $144, microdose GLP-1 at $149 and sermorelin at $199. Seven hair products from $43 a month, including a copper peptide serum at $76.33. And five sexual-health products, of which Rise is $66.33 a month and Euphoria $24.83 a month billed as $149 every six months.
It depends on the form. The nasal spray is $144 a month taken daily, the injection is $169 a month taken three times weekly, and oral tablets are $169 a month. Shed's “from $144” headline is the nasal spray, so the injection costs $25 a month more than the advertised figure.
No. Shed states that compounded medications are not FDA-approved and are made by a licensed pharmacy on a provider's prescription, but does not name that pharmacy anywhere on its site. Several programmes we review do name theirs, so this is a gap rather than an industry norm.
Shed is a real US telehealth business. It publishes a company address — 10813 S River Front Pkwy, South Jordan, Utah — states that it offers telehealth in all 50 states, and its terms say providers furnish care only in states where they hold an active, unrestricted licence. Three things belong alongside that. Its compounded medications are not FDA-approved, which Shed states itself. It does not name the compounding pharmacy that fills them. And it names no third-party review platform anywhere on its site, so the member counts and weight-loss figures it publishes are its own rather than independently collected. Checked 20 September 2026.
Not a public one, and you do not need one. Shed publishes no discount code, promo code or coupon anywhere on its own site, and we checked its 42 product pages, its homepage and its terms on 20 September 2026. What it does run is a partner offer: affiliate links to Shed, including the one on this page, land on a lander giving 30% off the first month of a GLP-1 programme, applied automatically with nothing to type at checkout. We verified that on 23 September 2026. Read the limits before treating it as a saving. It covers the first month only, and Shed's two month minimum before cancellation means the second month is charged at the full rate. Separately, Shed runs a referral programme where someone signing up through an existing member's link gets 40% off their first month and the member who referred them earns $100 in account credit once that person begins medication. Shed states that these discounts “apply to the first month only and cannot be combined with other offers”, which on its face means a referral link would not stack on top of the partner offer. The site also advertises a bonus gift of protein and hydration products with a new prescription subscription.
Shed states telehealth services in all 50 states, with treatment availability varying by state on medical and regulatory grounds. Its terms add that providers furnish telehealth only in states where they hold an active, unrestricted licence, and that availability of any particular provider, medication or service depends on the state you are in.
Finished the review? Check current availability and pricing for Shed directly.
Shed is the widest published menu among the US programmes listed here, and the one whose own pages are most likely to quote a reader the wrong number. Both facts belong in the same sentence. The menu is real and mostly priced; the prices need reading twice, because the site repeats four navigation figures on every page, shows a templated $149 on individual product pages regardless of the product, and leads with twelve-month rates. A buyer who checks the commitment length and the two-month cancellation floor before signing up is getting a broad, competitively priced service. One who does not may pay $40 a month more than they expected for at least two months.
PCF reviews online programs for comparison purposes only. Provider details, pricing, availability, and medication paths can change. Confirm current terms directly and consult a licensed clinician before making medical decisions.