review
Maximus operates at maximustribe.com. The only clinic here offering both FDA-approved GLP-1 pills, Foundayo and the Wegovy tablet, alongside compounded injections, but it quotes compounded per 28-day supply and brand-name per month on the same page.
Maximus runs its site on maximustribe.com and its sign-up and login on app.maximustribe.com. Checked on the clinic’s own pages, October 28, 2026.
Scored 7.3/10 · ranked #17 of 51 · from $116 per 28-day supply · Unconfirmed since 2026-09-17
What that price doesn’t say: This figure is per 28-day supply, not per calendar month, and nothing on the page flags the difference. That is 13.04 cycles a year, so $116 per 28 days is about $1,513 a year rather than the $1,392 twelve months would suggest. The brand-name prices on the same page are quoted per month. Two units, one page, no warning. Price read 2026-09-17.
Summarize this page with
Short answer
Maximus publishes $116 per 28-day supply as its starting rate, not a monthly price.
Your first charges with Maximus
What leaves your card and when, on the cheapest plan we price, if a clinician approves you. Figures marked “our arithmetic” are worked out from Maximus' own prices.
- At checkout$116First month
- After 1 month$116Second month
- After 2 months$116Third month
From Maximus' prices, read 2026-09-17 on maximustribe.com.
Before you sign up with Maximus
Each line is from Maximus' own pages or a public record, with the date we read it. Where we hold no reading, the line is left out rather than guessed.
- Extra costs
- Its terms allow charges beyond the advertised price: “Lab testing is a separate product line rather than part of the GLP-1 price.” (checked 2026-09-17)
The downsides we found
- Its terms allow charges beyond the advertised price.
- Holds an open FDA warning letter.
What the score rests on
Classified as not-verified. See how we classify every clinic's price →
| Criterion | Weight | Score | What it rests on |
|---|---|---|---|
| Price & value | 25% weight | 7.0 | Compounded semaglutide starts at $116 and tirzepatide at $198. But per 28-day supply, not per month. There are 13.04 such cycles in a year, so $116 per 28 days is about $1,513 a year where $116 a month would be $1,392. The brand-name figures on the same page are quoted per month, so the two are not directly comparable. |
| Clinical oversight | 30% weight | 7.5 | Doctor-guided with custom dosing and ongoing adjustments, compounded in US-based pharmacies, and lab testing available as its own line. Held back because neither the prescribing network nor the pharmacies are named, and because lab work is a separate purchase rather than part of the GLP-1 price. |
| Treatment options | 20% weight | 9.0 | The widest set of routes here, and the only clinic carrying FDA-approved GLP-1 pills: Foundayo (orforglipron) tablets and Wegovy tablets, alongside compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide injections and brand-name Zepbound. Both molecules, both forms, both sources. |
| Transparency & trust | 25% weight | 6.0 | Marked down hard for quoting two different units on one page (compounded per 28-day supply, brand-name per month) with nothing flagging the difference. There is no dedicated pricing page, neither pharmacy nor clinical network is named, and the $100 discount applies only to a 12-month plan. |
4 of 4 criteria have a written source.
Watch out for
Compare the numbers carefully: compounded medication is priced per 28-day supply and brand-name per month, on the same page, with nothing flagging the difference. Thirteen 28-day cycles fit in a year, so the compounded figure costs about $121 a year more than it reads. The $100 discount applies only to a 12-month plan.
Alternatives to Maximus
Pickfrom $169/mo on a $2,028 prepaid yearPublishes every plan length with its total billed and its per-month rate on each product page, and covers more routes than any clinic here. But the $169/mo headline is $2,028 charged up front and non-refundable.
Visit →Affiliate link
from $99/mo on a 12-month prepaid planSays outright that its headline is a monthly equivalent of annual billing, and prints the no-commitment rate beside it instead of leaving you to find it at checkout.
Read our review →Not an affiliate. We earn nothing
Pallas Healthfrom $199/moPublishes both the intro price and the ongoing one in the same breath ($139 the first month, then $199) and is one of the few here that will sell you brand-name Mounjaro® alongside compounded options.
Read our review →Not an affiliate. We earn nothing
What changed since we last checked
No change to Maximus’s plan rows or list of states in our record since we started recording them. Changes to its starting price are in the section above.
A change can be Maximus moving a price, or us reading a page we hadn’t read before or correcting an earlier reading. Dates are when the change entered our record.
Check your state and budget
From Maximus’s own pages as recorded in its review. A monthly figure for a plan billed every few weeks or months is our arithmetic.
Questions to ask Maximus at intake
Each one is here because Maximus’s pages left it open when we read them.
- How do I cancel, and is anything refunded if I stop partway through a plan? We didn't find Maximus's cancellation terms on the pages we read.
- Do you serve my state? Maximus doesn't publish a list of states it can't serve.
- Do I need lab work before starting, and what does it cost? Its pages don't say whether labs are needed or what they cost.
- Is the medication included in this price, or billed separately? We didn't find a statement of what the price covers.
- How do I reach a clinician between visits, and how fast do they reply? We didn't find a published support or messaging commitment.
Maximus: common questions
How much does Maximus cost?
Maximus publishes $116 per 28-day supply as its starting rate, not a monthly price.
Does Maximus charge anything on top?
Its terms allow charges beyond the advertised price: “Lab testing is a separate product line rather than part of the GLP-1 price.” (Read 2026-09-17.)
Is Maximus available in my state?
Maximus doesn't publish a list of states it can't serve that we could verify, so we don't claim one. Confirm at intake before you pay.
What we found
Regulatory action
FDA warning letter naming Maximus Health, Inc. dba Maximus
False & Misleading Claims/Misbranded (Telehealth). Letter 730095, dated 2026-06-08. FDA states that "violations were identified and documented during a review of Maximus' website, https://www.maximustribe.com, FDA Establishment Identifier (FEI) 3032037948, in May 2026". The same domain we record for this clinic. FDA quotes representations including “Clinically studied ingredients”, “Proven to lose weight effectively” and products sourced from “FDA approved pharmacies”, and alleges they misrepresent unapproved compounded drugs as FDA-evaluated or FDA-authorised. FDA cites sections 502(a) and 502(bb) of the FD&C Act [21 U.S.C. §§ 352(a), 352(bb)] and section 301(a) [21 U.S.C. § 331(a)]. Part of the wave of 30 warning letters FDA announced to telehealth companies over compounded GLP-1 marketing. This is an allegation by FDA, not an adjudicated finding, and Maximus has not been shown to have been found liable by any court. No closeout letter has been posted.
Everything we found across every clinic. Each with its source and the date we checked it.
Related reading
- GLP-1 cost per month: what 37 online clinics actually chargeWe read the price on 37 clinics' own pages. 13 lock you into a commitment, 8 raise the rate after the first period, and 2 don't quote in months.
26 of the 51 clinics we rank are an affiliate partner. Scores come only from our published methodology. At equal displayed scores, active affiliate partners are listed first. What it changes is which clinic a promoted button points at, and every such link carries a PICK badge in the table so you can see it before you click.
Reviewed by Alexandru Vieru. Price read on Maximus's own pages on 2026-09-17.