Good Life Meds
Reviewed by Vial Editorial · October 1, 2026
TX · Serves 43 states
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Good Life Meds is a GLP-1 clinic available in 43 states. We found no FDA, OIG, or DEA actions in the records we checked. Pricing starts at about $199 per month, though total cost should be confirmed before signing up.
What they offerWeight LossGLP-1
Why this score?
The Vial Score measures how much of this provider's public record Vial could confirm, and how clearly the provider discloses it. It does not measure quality of care.
| 85-100 | High Confidence |
| 70-84 | Well Documented |
| 50-69 | Limited Confidence |
| 0-49 | Flagged |
Good Life Meds scores 74, in the Well Documented band. The score moves when the public record changes. For Good Life Meds, the item most likely to move it: LegitScript certification.
Payment never changes a score.
4 of 5 checks complete. The remaining checks have not been run yet. Missing checks reduce how complete the profile is. They are not a finding by themselves.
Score history
- 74August 2026Record updated
- 71July 2026Record updated
- 67July 2026Vial scoring update
- 71June 2026Record updated
- 37June 2026Record updated
- 73June 2026Record updated
What we found on Good Life Meds
We reviewed FDA enforcement records, OIG exclusions, DEA registration, and HIPAA breach records.
Good Life Meds has no FDA, OIG, or DEA actions in the records we checked. It appears to serve 43 states, though we did not find named physicians in the public record. Pricing starts at about $199 per month, though the pharmacy relationship and total cost should be confirmed directly.
The main gap is who prescribes: we could not confirm the physicians responsible for care from public information. Before signing up, ask about medication cost, consult fees, shipping, cancellation terms, and which pharmacy fills the prescription.
Why this score: 4 of 5 checks complete. Each links to the public source it was verified against.
A check we haven’t completed yet is not a mark against this provider. It just means we’re still sourcing that record. The score reflects what we’ve confirmed so far, and updates as more checks come in.
Vial describes the record, not the provider. This is not a medical recommendation or endorsement. Last reviewed October 1, 2026.
Our take
Vial EditorialBased on the records and public materials we reviewed.
Good Life Meds is a Houston telehealth service selling compounded GLP-1 medication. Semaglutide is $99 for the first month, then $199; tirzepatide is $149, then $297, the same at every dose. From our research, a first year comes to $2,288 for semaglutide and $3,416 for tirzepatide. Plans renew automatically, cancelling takes three days' notice, and charges already processed aren't refunded.
Their terms name their pharmacies, GoGo Meds and Pharmacy Hub, and their medical group, Wasef Health. Their help center says they serve all 50 states, while their terms exclude seven states and DC. We found no FDA, OIG or DEA actions. Trustpilot reviewers give them 4.4 from 1,933 reviews. The Better Business Bureau gives them an F, mostly over renewal charges.
What it costs
Good Life Meds shows prices on its product pages, not its homepage. Compounded semaglutide is $99 for the first month, then $199 a month. Compounded tirzepatide is $149 for the first month, then $297 a month. The company says the price is the same at every dose. A first year of semaglutide works out to $99 + (11 x $199) = $2,288. A first year of tirzepatide is $149 + (11 x $297) = $3,416. The product pages mention multi-month discounts but give no figures, so we could not confirm them. The price covers the medication, syringes, alcohol pads, expedited shipping, the doctor consultation and ongoing care. Lab work is not mentioned. Branded drugs such as Wegovy and Zepbound are listed on the site, but we could not confirm their prices. Every plan is a subscription that renews automatically. The terms require you to cancel at least three days before the renewal date, say the first renewal may be charged early, and say later renewals may be charged up to three days early. All prescription sales are final, and refunds are reviewed case by case. An order cannot be cancelled once it has gone to a provider for review. If you are not prescribed, the company says you are not charged or are refunded in full. HSA and FSA cards are accepted. Insurance is not, and the company does not provide reimbursement paperwork. Before paying, get your exact renewal date and renewal amount in writing, and set your own reminder a week ahead.
Sources: goodlifemeds.com · goodlifemeds.com · goodlifemeds.com · goodlifemeds.com · goodlifemeds.com · goodlifemeds.com · getvial.com
What patients report
Trustpilot showed 4.4 stars from 1,933 reviews when we looked on September 21, 2026, with 89% five-star and 7% one-star, and 413 reviews in the last 12 months. The newest review was dated August 26, 2026. Trustpilot reports the company replied to 9% of negative reviews. Praise centers on support staff, often named, fast cold-packed shipping, an easy sign-up and weight-loss results. The Better Business Bureau grades the company F and it is not accredited. BBB lists 35 complaints in the last three years, 30 closed in the last 12 months, with 9 that the BBB marks as not resolved and 6 unanswered. The newest complaint was dated June 29, 2026. Its 21 BBB customer reviews average 1.19 out of 5, the newest dated August 19, 2026. Complaints repeat one theme, which is renewal charges people did not expect, including charges after a pause or after completing a check-in form, followed by refused refunds and support that is chat only. Others mention wrong doses, a checkout price higher than the advertised one, and formula changes without notice. We could not find a useful Reddit thread. The pattern is that the product and delivery mostly please people, and the billing is where things go wrong.
Sources: trustpilot.com · bbb.org · bbb.org · bbb.org
What the record means
Vial scores Good Life Meds 74 out of 100, Well Documented.
We found no FDA, OIG or DEA actions in records checked September 16, 2026. LegitScript certification has not been checked. Two of our four checks are complete. The company states, in its terms, that prescriptions are filled through GoGo Meds d/b/a Jungle Jims and Pharmacy Hub, and that care is provided through a medical group called Wasef Health. Those pharmacy licenses have not been checked. Individual prescribing clinicians are not identified on the company's product pages. The company states its compounded drugs are made by licensed US pharmacies under Section 503A, and that compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide are not FDA approved. The company's help center states it serves all 50 states, while its terms state it does not offer service in Alaska, Arkansas, Louisiana, New Hampshire, Oregon, South Carolina, West Virginia or the District of Columbia. States served has not been checked, and the company's location is Texas. For you, the names in the terms are what let you look up a pharmacy license before paying.
Worth asking before you choose
Ask these before you sign up.
- 1Which pharmacy fills the prescription?Pharmacy
- 2What is the total monthly cost, including consults, medication, labs, and shipping?Cost
- 3Who prescribes the medication, and are they licensed in my state?Physician
- 4What happens if I cancel or stop treatment?Cancellation
Screenshot these or show your doctor: they’re the same questions Vial would ask.
Compare record details
Good Life Meds scores 74, Advanced TRT Clinic scores 68.
Good Life Meds is a telehealth platform; Advanced TRT Clinic is a clinic / medical practice.
| Good Life Meds | Advanced TRT Clinic | |
|---|---|---|
| Federal actions | None found | None found |
| Vial Score | 74/100 | 68/100 |
| LegitScript certified | No | No |
| States served | 43 states | Not checked |
| Provider type | Telehealth Platform | Clinic / Medical Practice |
What Vial measures, and what we don’t
We evaluate public records: federal enforcement history, registrations, certifications, and how transparent a provider is about its clinicians, pharmacies, and pricing. We don’t score bedside manner, clinical outcomes, or customer satisfaction, and we don’t collect user reviews.
Treatments offered
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Find your providerAppears on: Tirzepatide Cost in 2026
Appears on: Semaglutide Cost in 2026
This page evaluates compliance signals, not clinical outcomes. Consult a licensed physician before starting any therapy, medication, or treatment. Vial does not provide medical advice.