ProvnRx and telos rx overlap more than most pairs in this category: both compound, both name their pharmacy, both run an asynchronous intake, and both are candid that compounded medication is not FDA-approved. Where they part company is price on the GLP-1 line, the formats each offers, and one gap between ProvnRx's marketing and its terms that is worth reading before you commit to a plan.
The short answer
On GLP-1s telos rx is considerably cheaper: $99 against $179 on semaglutide, and $139 against $297 on tirzepatide, at monthly rates. ProvnRx has the broader men's sexual-health range and beats us on sermorelin if you prepay twelve months. Their long-term plans are charged in full upfront, which their "cancel anytime" messaging does not make obvious.
Check your eligibilityOn GLP-1 pricing the gap is wide
ProvnRx lists compounded semaglutide at $179 a month, falling to $161 on three months, $152 on six and $143 on twelve. Compounded tirzepatide is $297 monthly, $267 on three, $252 on six and $237 on twelve. Our published rates are $99 and $139 with no term commitment required.
Even at their deepest twelve-month discount, ProvnRx's semaglutide is $143 against our $99, and their tirzepatide is $237 against our $139. That is not a small difference, and it is the main reason to look elsewhere if weight management is what brought you here.
| Product | ProvnRx | telos rx |
|---|---|---|
| Compounded semaglutide | $179/month ($143 on 12 months) | From $99/month |
| Compounded tirzepatide | $297/month ($237 on 12 months) | From $139/month |
| Needle-free GLP-1 | Not offered | Oral GLP-1 from $269/month |
| Microdosed tirzepatide | Not offered | From $116/month |
| Sermorelin | $129/month ($90 on 12 months) | From $125/month |
| NAD+ | Injection, $129/month | Nasal spray |
| Sexual health | Sildenafil, tadalafil, combinations | PT-141, a different mechanism |
| Multi-month plans | Charged in full upfront | Cancel or pause anytime |
Figures for both companies reflect publicly published pricing as of this article's publish date and are subject to change.
What ProvnRx does well
Their compliance writing is genuinely good. They state that compounded medications are prepared by state-licensed pharmacies and are not FDA-approved, that the FDA does not verify the safety, effectiveness or quality of compounded drugs, and that results are not guaranteed. Each product page repeats that it is a compounded medication. Plenty of larger competitors are vaguer than this.
They also name their dispensing pharmacy: Jungle Jim's Pharmacy in Fairfield, Ohio, with address and phone number. We will note the obvious here rather than let you find it yourself. Jungle Jim's is also one of the pharmacies telos rx works with, so on that particular point we are not claiming an advantage over them. Naming a pharmacy at all is a consumer protection, because it lets you check licensure with the state board directly, and more companies should do it.
Their shipping claim is a real differentiator too. Temperature-controlled, plainly labelled packaging with free expedited delivery and most orders arriving in three to five business days is a sensible thing to build a service around when the product is a refrigerated biologic.
"Cancel anytime" and the prepaid term
ProvnRx markets on "no membership, no hidden fees" and "cancel anytime." Their terms of service describe something more specific: for three, six and twelve-month plans the full price of the term is charged in advance, and cancelling ordinarily means the plan will not renew rather than terminating or refunding the term you have already paid for.
That is a legitimate way to sell a discounted plan, and their return policy does allow prorated refunds if their own fulfilment network cannot complete the plan. But "cancel anytime" reads as though you can stop paying whenever you like, and if you have prepaid twelve months of tirzepatide at $237 that is $2,844 already committed. Read the term length carefully before you take the discount.
One smaller thing: the search ad we followed advertises "plans from $93 per month," which does not match any price published on their site. The closest is NAD+ at $90 on a twelve-month term. It looks like stale metadata rather than anything deliberate, but it is worth knowing the figure that brought you there is not one you will find on a product page.
If you want ED treatment alongside recovery support, ProvnRx has the wider shelf. If you want a GLP-1, you would be paying roughly twice as much for the same molecule.
Where telos rx is genuinely different
Price on the GLP-1 line is the headline, and it is not close. Beyond that, ProvnRx sells injectable semaglutide and tirzepatide only. There is no needle-free GLP-1 and no microdosed protocol. If injections are the obstacle, our oral GLP-1 is $269 a month, and if you want to start below a standard dose or have struggled with side effects, microdosed tirzepatide is $116.
The ranges also lean in different directions. ProvnRx is stronger on men's sexual health, with sildenafil, tadalafil and combination tablets from around $36 to $59 a month, plus low-dose naltrexone as an oral weight option. We do not sell those. Our sexual-health product is PT-141, which works through the brain's arousal pathways rather than blood flow, so it is a genuinely different mechanism rather than a cheaper version of the same thing. Which suits you is a clinical question for your provider, not a pricing one.
On sermorelin, credit where it is due: their monthly rate of $129 is close to our $125, and if you prepay a year at $90 they are meaningfully cheaper. The trade is the prepayment.
Frequently asked questions
Is ProvnRx cheaper than telos rx?
Not on GLP-1s. ProvnRx lists compounded semaglutide at $179 a month against our $99, and compounded tirzepatide at $297 against our $139. Even their twelve-month rates of $143 and $237 sit above our monthly pricing. On sermorelin they are cheaper if you prepay a year, at $90 against our $125.
Does ProvnRx really let you cancel anytime?
On a rolling monthly plan, effectively yes. On three, six and twelve-month plans the full term is charged upfront, and their terms state that cancelling means the plan will not renew rather than refunding the prepaid term. Prorated refunds are described only where their fulfilment network cannot complete the plan.
Which pharmacy does ProvnRx use?
They name Jungle Jim's Pharmacy in Fairfield, Ohio, publishing its address and phone number. That is also one of the pharmacies telos rx works with, so it is a point of similarity rather than a difference between us.
Does ProvnRx offer a needle-free or microdosed GLP-1?
No. Their GLP-1 line is injectable semaglutide and tirzepatide. Their only oral weight-related option is low-dose naltrexone, which is a different drug class entirely. telos rx offers an oral GLP-1 from $269 a month and microdosed tirzepatide from $116.
Are either company's medications FDA-approved?
No. Both sell compounded preparations, which are not FDA-approved and are not evaluated by the FDA for safety, efficacy or quality. Both companies state this clearly on their sites, and it applies equally whichever you choose.
Compounded medications, including semaglutide and tirzepatide, are not FDA-approved and are not evaluated by the FDA for safety, efficacy or quality. A prescription requires review and approval by a licensed provider, approval is not guaranteed, and individual results vary. Pricing and site details for both companies reflect publicly available information as of this article's publish date and are subject to change.