Compounded semaglutide
Aspire Health vs RxPros
Quick answer
Aspire Health costs $105 a real month and RxPros costs $106 — a difference of $1 a month, or $11 a year. Both figures are computed from what each seller actually charges and how often, not from the price on its landing page.
Checked in . Both sellers are re-checked on the same schedule; a price either side changes after that date will not be reflected here until the next check.
Aspire Health or RxPros?
Aspire Health is the cheaper way to start, at $105 a month against $106 for RxPros; Aspire Health does not publish what its top dose costs, so ask before you commit past the first month. Judged by the headline prices you would pick RxPros, advertised at $100 against Aspire Health's $129, and that is the wrong way round once each bill is restated as a calendar month. Aspire Health's figure includes a monthly fee of $49 that RxPros does not charge. Neither says which states it ships to, so check that before you start an intake. Neither has an FDA warning letter on record.
What each one bills
| Aspire Health | RxPros | |
|---|---|---|
| True monthly cost | $105 | $106 |
| Advertised as | $129 | $100 |
| Charged | every 10 weeks | every calendar month |
| Each charge | $129 | $106 |
| Price basis | a starting-dose price that climbs | the same at every dose |
| Mandatory recurring fee | $49 a month | none found |
| States it names | not published | not published |
| FDA warning letter | none on record | none on record |
Where they actually differ
- They bill on different clocks. Aspire Health charges every 10 weeks and RxPros charges every calendar month. That alone changes what a “month” costs, which is the whole reason this index recomputes every price.
- One price holds and the other climbs. Aspire Health’s price is a starting-dose price that climbs; RxPros’s is the same at every dose. See what titration does to an advertised figure.
- Only one carries a mandatory recurring fee. Aspire Health: $49 a month. 360 of 382 sellers charge nothing like it.
- What they advertise is not what they bill. RxPros advertises $100 and bills $106.
How we know
Both figures were read on the seller’s own site and recomputed over a 30.4375-day calendar month from the charge and the billing period it covers. Neither is a seller’s own “/mo”. The full working for each — the charge, the period, the arithmetic and the date it was read — is on its own page: Aspire Health and RxPros. The method is set out in how we verify.
To compare any two sellers in the index rather than these two, use the comparison tool.