TeleZenMD is a cash-pay telehealth company operating in all 50 states, founded by Lina and Eric Viner. The pitch, repeated across every page, is a deliberate contrast with what the site calls the prescription-and-a-portal model: medication alone does not change the habits that put the weight on, so care should arrive with a structured program and a support team attached.

Whether that framing is worth paying for is a judgement, and not the one this page is for. What it does mean in practice is a menu wider than anyone else we cover. Most providers in this market are GLP-1 funnels with a few adjacent products bolted on. TeleZenMD runs parallel programs across compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide in both standard and microdose form, sermorelin, NAD+ as an injection or a nasal spray, PT-141, glutathione, MIC/B12, women’s hormone therapy, a hair-loss line built around GHK-Cu, and prescription skincare. That breadth is the reason it appears against more of our peptide pages than any other provider.

Two different pricing shapes on one site

The GLP-1 line and the peptide lines are priced on completely different logic, and mixing them up is the easiest way to misread what you will pay.

The GLP-1 programs charge by commitment length. The medication is identical at every tier; what changes is how long you sign up for. Compounded semaglutide runs $168 a month if you take it month to month and $129 a month if you commit to twelve. Tirzepatide runs $268 down to $199 on the same scale. There is no first-month discount built into these — the discount is the term.

The peptide programs charge an introductory first month. Sermorelin, PT-141 and NAD+ all open at $148 and go to $198 from the second month, with a prepaid quarter at $498 bringing the effective rate to about $166. NAD+ extends further, to $898 for six months and $1,598 for a year, or roughly $133 a month. The nasal spray is the cheapest way onto the menu at $98.

What is bundled, and what that is worth

Every GLP-1 plan includes two proprietary programs: Lose It for Life, described as a neuroscience-based behavioral course, and a GLP-1 Nutrition Protocol. The site attaches a “$998 value” to the first and an “$848 value” to the second.

Those numbers are worth reading carefully. They are marketing valuations, not prices anyone pays or has audited — nothing on the site sells either program separately at that figure. Including structured behavioral support at no extra line item is a real difference from the pure medication funnels, and it is fair to count it. Counting it as $1,846 of value you are receiving is not.

The thing that does not quite line up

The GLP-1 page carries a twelve-month tier that is cheaper precisely because it is a twelve-month tier, and on the same page states that there are no long-term contracts, no membership fees and no hidden fees, with a pause-or-cancel button in the patient portal.

Both statements can be technically true — you may well be able to stop, and the cheaper rate may simply be a prepayment rather than a contract. But the page does not explain how stopping a twelve-month plan interacts with the twelve-month rate you were given, and the refund mechanics for the 180-day guarantee sit on a separate page. If you intend to prepay a year, that is the question to get answered in writing first.

The same goes for the discount codes. At least two run concurrently — $100 off with WELCOME100, $50 off with TELE50ZEN — alongside product-specific ones, and some appear to apply themselves. Nothing on the site documents which of them stack. Watch the total at checkout, not the banner.

Here is every plan they publish, what the price covers, and what it does not.