The Next Question · publication index

Ask each company for its own answer

Embody, LumiMeds, Rx.com, SnagRx and Surfbound Health publish different answers about price, commitment and holiday timing. These reports identify what each source establishes and which question still needs a provider response. Embody and SnagRx share Modern Metabolic Medicine as their operator. CoreAge Rx’s sponsored guides remain linked separately; its confirmed shared Friday and Monday offer does not establish another company’s dates or conditions.

Company questions · checked November 9, 2026

Ask the Same Questions Elsewhere

Other brands give you more terms to question, not a shortcut through the questions. Which medicine is listed, what must be paid upfront, and does the promotion cover your intended date? Rx.com explicitly includes Cyber Monday; keep that evidence distinct from advertisements without a confirmed closing window.

This selection compares published offers rather than care quality. CoreAge Rx remains a disclosed promotional placement; a discount cannot determine whether any compounded prescription is appropriate.

Advertised pre-Black Friday offer

Embody

Compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide injections

What is advertised?
12-month bundle: semaglutide $49/month or tirzepatide $99/month
What commitment does it require?
The $49 semaglutide and $99 tirzepatide monthly rates require twelve-month bundles; one-month options are $79 and $129. Initial collection versus installments is unresolved. Homepage selections use 4/12/24/52 weeks while terms use months; request exact coverage and payment dates.

Cyber Monday coverage is not verified for this company.

Embody and SnagRx are brands of the same operator, Modern Metabolic Medicine.

Black Friday discount advertised; final price unverified

LumiMeds

Compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide plans

What is advertised?
10% off plus free shipping advertised
What commitment does it require?
The final discounted total, qualifying period and whether $89 semaglutide/$125 tirzepatide monthly labels already include 10% remain unresolved. Listings say no membership is required, while membership terms make the full selected term payable upfront or in installments; confirm the applicable agreement.

Cyber Monday coverage is not verified for this company.

Advertised Black Friday and Cyber Monday 2026 offer

Rx.com

Compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide injections

What is advertised?
20% off: one month of semaglutide $140 or tirzepatide $228
What commitment does it require?
Twelve months prepaid: semaglutide $950.40 ($79.20/month equivalent); tirzepatide $1,430.40 ($119.20/month equivalent). Provider visit, medication, supplies and shipping included.

Published dates include Cyber Monday.

Advertised pre-Black Friday offer

SnagRx

Compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide injections

What is advertised?
Live monthly labels: semaglutide $69 and tirzepatide $119; written terms list $99 and $149
What commitment does it require?
Written terms specify $828 semaglutide or $1,428 tirzepatide prepaid for twelve months ($69/$119 monthly equivalents). Live landing labels are $59/$109 monthly for twelve months. Final payable total remains unresolved; no lower annual invoice is inferred.

Cyber Monday coverage is not verified for this company.

SnagRx and Embody are brands of the same operator, Modern Metabolic Medicine.

Advertised Black Friday 2026 offer

Surfbound Health

Compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide injections

What is advertised?
First month: semaglutide $149 or tirzepatide $199 with code
What commitment does it require?
$20 off the first GLP-1 order. On a 3- or 6-month package, the saving applies once to the package payment, not to each month. Provider review and shipping included if prescribed.

Cyber Monday coverage is not verified for this company.

Selected offers checked against providers’ own pages on November 9, 2026. These are advertised terms; checkout, stock and individual eligibility were not tested. CoreAge Rx sponsorship remains separately disclosed.

Prescription treatment requires a clinician’s assessment. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved. Comparing commercial terms is not a treatment recommendation.