Enhanced Review

The verdict: this isn't a weight-loss service at all

Let's be clear up front, because it will save you time: Enhanced is not a GLP-1 provider, a telehealth clinic, or a medical weight-loss program. It is the consumer retail brand attached to the Enhanced Games — the controversial athletic competition — and its shop sells exactly two dietary supplements plus a rack of branded clothing. There is no doctor to talk to, no prescription, no semaglutide or tirzepatide, no compounded medication, and no state-by-state licensing because nothing here requires a license. We include it in this directory only because people search for the name, and we want anyone who lands on it expecting weight-loss medication to understand quickly that they are in the wrong place.

If you came here looking for a way to get GLP-1 medication prescribed and shipped, skip Enhanced entirely and look at our ranked telehealth providers instead. If you came specifically to buy an Enhanced-branded supplement, the rest of this review tells you what's actually on offer and what to watch for.

What you can actually buy

The shop carries two products. LONGER+ is pitched as a longevity formula and STRONGER+ as a performance formula. Both carry the same price: a two-hundred-dollar regular tag that the site routinely discounts to $120 on sale. Alongside the supplements there's apparel — crew sweatshirts, tees, a long-sleeve, and shorts running from the low forties up to ninety dollars. That's the entire catalog. The marketing language on the homepage talks about 'science-backed protocols to support energy, drive, and focus' and 'personalized wellness products and pathways,' but when you reach the actual store, it resolves to those two tubs and some clothing.

How the pricing really works

This is straightforward retail e-commerce, not a subscription or a membership. You pay per product. The headline number you'll see most often is the $120 sale price; the un-discounted price is meaningfully higher, in the two-hundred-dollar range. For comparison, that is a premium even by supplement standards — plenty of longevity and performance stacks sell for a fraction of it. Because it's a one-off purchase of a consumer good, none of the things that justify telehealth pricing — a clinician visit, lab review, dose titration, ongoing message support — are part of the deal. You are paying for a bottle, full stop.

The transparency problem

Here is the issue that matters most for anyone considering a purchase: the active ingredients in LONGER+ and STRONGER+ are not clearly disclosed in the material we reviewed. A supplement that costs as much as these do, marketed around 'longevity' and 'performance,' should make its formula obvious — what's in it, how much, and why. Without a published ingredient panel, you cannot judge whether the price is justified, whether anything in it interacts with medication you take, or whether it's simply a commodity blend in expensive packaging.

To the brand's credit, it does carry the standard FDA dietary-supplement disclaimer verbatim: 'These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.' That's legally appropriate and honest about what these products are — they are not drugs and make no disease claims. But a disclaimer is the floor, not a sign of quality.

Trust, oversight, and the Enhanced Games connection

Because nothing sold here is a prescription product, the medical-oversight checks we apply to real telehealth providers don't even have anything to grab onto. There's no LegitScript certification, no disclosed licensed-provider network, no accredited compounding pharmacy, and no clinical staff named — none of which is required for a supplement shop, but all of which means there's no third-party seal of trust to point to either. The corporate entity behind it is listed simply as Enhanced Ltd.

You should also weigh the brand association honestly. Enhanced is tied to the Enhanced Games, a competition built around the idea of athletes using performance enhancements that conventional sports ban. Whatever your view of that project, it is polarizing, and it shapes the identity of these supplements. That's a values question only you can answer, but it's a relevant one when you're deciding whether to put a company's product in your body.

Who it's for and who should skip it

• Skip it if you want weight-loss medication. There is no GLP-1, no peptide, no TRT, and no clinician here — this brand cannot help you with that, period.
• Skip it if you expect ingredient transparency. The undisclosed formulas at this price are hard to recommend over supplements that publish their full panels.
• Possibly consider it only if you're already an Enhanced Games fan who specifically wants the branded LONGER+ or STRONGER+ product and is comfortable buying a premium-priced supplement without a published ingredient list.
• Bargain hunters should look elsewhere — the regular price sits in the two-hundred-dollar range, and even the $60 sale price is steep for a single supplement bottle.

Bottom line

Enhanced is in this directory by name only. It's a retail supplement and apparel brand connected to the Enhanced Games, selling two undisclosed-formula products at a premium price, with the standard 'not evaluated by the FDA' disclaimer and none of the medical infrastructure a weight-loss patient actually needs. There's nothing inherently wrong with a company selling supplements — but as a tool for losing weight or accessing GLP-1 care, it offers literally nothing. If that's your goal, use our scoring methodology and our ranked list of genuine telehealth providers, and treat Enhanced as a brand you can safely cross off.