Effecty sells direct-pay access to compounded weight-management treatments through an online care platform. The prominent $95 semaglutide and $160 tirzepatide offers include a $75 first-order discount. They describe an introductory month, while the underlying monthly prices shown on the product pages are $170 and $235.
We checked Effecty’s product pages, FAQ, shipping policy and January 13, 2026 terms on October 15, 2026. This is a review of public commercial and care-process information, without an enrollment, purchase or patient test. It does not rate medical outcomes, certify a dispensing pharmacy or treat company testimonials as independent evidence.
The monthly equivalent is not the amount charged
The semaglutide and tirzepatide pages show monthly, three-month, six-month and annual options. Longer plans are billed at the stated multi-month interval. The following totals are our arithmetic from the displayed monthly equivalents, before any taxes or checkout-specific adjustments; they are not completed-checkout receipts.
Plan totals calculated from the public price cards
| Plan | Semaglutide: regular / first order | Tirzepatide: regular / first order |
|---|---|---|
| Monthly | $170 / $95 | $235 / $160 |
| Three months | $450 / $325 | $630 / $505 |
| Six months | $840 / $640 | $1,200 / $1,000 |
| Twelve months | $1,560 / $1,260 | $2,280 / $1,980 |
Scroll the table sideways to see every column.
The first-order column applies the displayed SAVEMORE discounts: $75, $125, $200 or $300 for the respective plan lengths. The annual monthly equivalents are $130 for semaglutide and $190 for tirzepatide, but those figures are not monthly installment offers. Confirm code eligibility, the total due now and the undiscounted next charge before authorizing a longer term.
Effecty says its prices include supplies, shipping and ongoing medical support, with no separate membership fee and the same price across doses. Its legal document still calls the recurring treatment payment a Subscription Fee. That terminology does not prove an additional membership charge; it does mean “no membership fee” should not be read as “no recurring bill.”
Approval, payment and pharmacy transmission are separate events
The FAQ says payment details produce a hold rather than an immediate charge, with capture when a prescription is written and release if no prescription is written. The terms describe program enrollment after the provider communicates the plan and the patient elects to proceed. Confirm the timing for the particular offer; we did not test an authorization hold or a declined application.
The same terms say paid subscription fees are nonrefundable. The FAQ permits cancellation of medication not yet sent to the pharmacy, but once the prescription has been transmitted, cancellation only affects future shipments. A request before pharmacy transmission does not, by itself, override the written rule about fees already paid.
Email hello@effecty.com with “Cancel my account,” or use the secure account controls described in the terms. Obtain confirmation of the next charge that will be stopped. The legal text describes recurring monthly billing approximately every 28–30 days, while the product cards also offer longer billing periods. Save the plan-specific renewal schedule; do not assume every plan follows a calendar month.
Pausing payments is different from pausing treatment
The terms describe delaying a billing date and switching off automatic payments through an “On-demand” option. They say a delay does not incur a new subscription payment until the selected delay ends, while on-demand payments restart when a refill is ordered or automatic payment is re-enabled. Services are limited after the paid period, although secure messaging remains available.
The document also says a clinician may require reevaluation before treatment resumes and the subscription may be canceled after eight consecutive weeks without a continuation visit. These are administrative program provisions, not instructions to interrupt medication. Discuss any treatment change with the prescribing professional. Ask how these controls apply to unused portions of a prepaid plan.
Who provides care, and what remains unverified
Effecty LLC is the platform operator. Its terms identify Wasef Health P.A. and similar affiliated professional entities as providing clinical services. The FAQ describes chat-based visits, with live video in some states, and says providers are assigned according to licensing and availability. Nationwide shipping and provider credentials remain company claims in this review, not independently checked availability for a specific patient.
The product pages advertise 24/7 secure messaging; the FAQ says a provider replies within 24 hours. An available messaging channel and a measured response time are different things. Effecty does not accept insurance and says it will not provide superbills or communicate with insurers about claims. Any outside tests or consultations may generate additional charges under its terms.
Effecty identifies fulfillment by state-licensed compounding pharmacies without establishing the pharmacy for a particular reader’s order. Its terms warn that medication may not arrive in child-resistant packaging. Ask for the dispensing pharmacy, formulation, storage instructions and suitable secure storage. FDA guidance distinguishes compounded products from approved medicines; a pharmacy’s license does not make its compounded preparation FDA-approved.
Shipping and outcome claims need context
The shipping policy estimates one to two business days of order processing and an average four-to-twelve-business-day shipping period that includes pharmacy preparation. The terms instead say two to three days of processing; the FAQ gives up to five to seven business days before shipment, followed by two-day shipping. These estimates have different starting points and do not establish a guaranteed arrival date.
Prescription sales are final under the shipping policy, which directs filling-error questions to hello@effecty.com. It also directs shipping-damage claims to the carrier. Confirm how the service handles lost, damaged or temperature-exposed medication before ordering. We did not test its response to any such report.
Effecty identifies its outcome statistics as self-reported and says some testimonials may be compensated. Those disclosures are reasons to avoid treating its marketing results as comparative clinical evidence. Our assessment is that the detailed price cards help budgeting, but prepaid exposure and cancellation timing deserve as much attention as the discount. Read the NativeMed review and our benefits versus self-pay checklist before comparing a direct purchase with existing coverage.
Sources and review limits
Public sources checked October 15, 2026. Provider statements are commercial claims unless attributed to another source. No patient test, individual eligibility decision or clinical-quality rating was performed.
Continue your research
Educational provider research. A licensed clinician must determine whether a treatment is appropriate; this review does not give dosing or treatment instructions.