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 wide menu. Many 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 why it appears against many of our peptide pages.

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 show one starting price. Since 9 November the GLP-1 page prints compounded semaglutide “starting at $99/mo” and tirzepatide “starting at $199/mo”, the same at every dose, and no plan table. Until 8 November it charged by commitment length: semaglutide $128 a month month to month or $99 on a quarterly plan paid $297 up front, tirzepatide $228 or $199 ($597 a quarter). The page no longer says which of those the starting price is, so ask before you pay.

Sermorelin and PT-141 charge an introductory first month. Both 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+ and glutathione injections have no first-month price: NAD+ is $198 month to month, $498 a quarter, $898 for six months and $1,598 for a year, or roughly $133 a month; glutathione is $158 month to month. The NAD+ nasal spray starts 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. In August 2026 the site attached a “$998 value” to the first and an “$848 value” to the second; by 23 October the GLP-1 page no longer printed either figure.

They were marketing valuations, not prices anyone paid — nothing on the site sells either program separately. 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 a discount you are receiving is not.

The thing that does not quite line up

The GLP-1 page says there are no contracts and that you can pause or cancel from the patient portal. Until 8 November its lower rate was a quarterly plan paid three months at a time; since 9 November it shows only a starting price and no longer says whether that price needs a prepaid term.

Both can be true — a prepayment is not the same as a contract. But if the starting price does mean paying ahead, the page does not say what happens to the unused part if you stop, and refunds sit on a separate page. Ask what you will be billed on day one, and get the refund terms in writing first.

The same goes for the discount codes. On 7 November 2026 the sermorelin and PT-141 pages offered $50 off the first order with TELE50ZEN, and every page carried a banner with $100 off and the code WELCOME100. Nothing on the site documents which codes stack. Watch the total at checkout, not the banner.

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