MDExam Review

MDExam: a Miami telehealth clinic betting on one all-inclusive price

MDExam is a Florida-based telehealth practice, run out of Miami, that prescribes compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide through licensed providers. Its pitch is refreshingly simple in a market full of add-on fees: one bundled monthly charge that wraps the doctor visit, the medication, and ongoing nutrition and exercise coaching into a single line item. If you hate surprise charges and want the GLP-1, the clinician, and the hand-holding under one roof, MDExam is built for exactly that mainstream patient. It is not the pick for anyone who wants brand-name Ozempic or Zepbound, or who needs to confirm coverage in their specific state before signing up.

How the pricing actually works

MDExam sells a flat, all-inclusive membership rather than charging separately for the consult, the drug, and the coaching. On its own site the clinic advertises a rate that starts in the low-to-mid two hundreds a month, and that figure is meant to cover the telemedicine visit, the medication itself, and the nutrition-and-exercise coaching together. That bundling is the whole point: many competitors quote a low medication price and then layer on a separate consult fee or a monthly membership, so the sticker you see isn't the sticker you pay. MDExam's number is designed to be the number.

One honest caveat, and it matters: our structured pricing record for MDExam is currently empty because the clinic has historically kept rates off its public pages, and the advertised all-inclusive figure showed up more recently. For context, the category median across the providers we track sits around $170 a month. Treat MDExam's quote as a starting point and confirm your exact monthly cost — and whether it changes after the first month or at higher doses — in writing before you pay.

The medications and how they're dispensed

MDExam offers the two GLP-1 molecules that matter most for weight loss: semaglutide (the compound in Ozempic and Wegovy) and tirzepatide (the compound in Mounjaro and Zepbound). Having both on the menu is genuinely useful, because it means a provider can start you on semaglutide and move you to the typically more potent tirzepatide if your results stall, without making you switch clinics.

• Semaglutide — the more established, widely studied GLP-1 option, often the starting point.
• Tirzepatide — the dual-action molecule many patients move to for stronger appetite control and weight loss.
• Bundled support — the membership includes nutrition and exercise coaching, not just the prescription.

These are compounded formulations dispensed after a licensed-provider visit, not brand-name pens. That keeps the price down, but it also means you are getting a pharmacy-compounded version rather than the FDA-approved branded product — an important distinction if your goal specifically requires Wegovy or Zepbound.

What actually sets MDExam apart

Two things make MDExam distinct. The first is scale for a clinic of its type: it reports more than 86,000 total patients treated, which is a meaningful track record and suggests a real operational engine behind the website rather than a thin storefront. The second is the all-in-one bundle. Plenty of telehealth brands sell the medication cheaply and then nickel-and-dime you on visits and coaching; MDExam folds the coaching into the base membership, so the behavioral side of weight loss — the part that actually keeps the weight off — isn't an upsell.

Who should choose it, and who should skip it

Choose MDExam if you want a no-math, everything-included monthly price, you're comfortable with compounded semaglutide or tirzepatide, and you value built-in coaching alongside the prescription. The single-bundle structure is especially friendly to first-timers who don't want to decode a fee table.

Skip it if you need brand-name medication, if you want every cost and refund term spelled out on a public page before you talk to anyone, or if confirming availability in your exact state is a dealbreaker. MDExam does not publicly disclose its full list of states served, so you'll have to verify your location is covered during sign-up rather than checking a map in advance.

Trust, safety, and medical oversight

On the safety ledger, MDExam carries no FDA warning letters in our records, and prescriptions are written by licensed providers operating out of an identifiable Florida practice — both reassuring signs. The weaker spots are transparency-related rather than safety scandals: the clinic doesn't publish a named compounding-pharmacy partner with accreditation details in our file, and its pricing and state coverage have lived mostly behind the sign-up flow. None of that is disqualifying, but it does mean you're trusting the intake process to surface the specifics. You can see how we weigh disclosure, oversight, and pricing transparency in our scoring methodology.

Bottom line

MDExam is a solid, mainstream choice for someone who wants compounded semaglutide or tirzepatide with the visit and coaching folded into one predictable monthly payment, backed by a clinic with a large patient base. Its all-inclusive pricing is its best feature and its public-transparency gaps are its real weakness. Go in ready to confirm the exact monthly cost, the medication's compounded status, and your state's availability in writing — do that, and the simplicity it's selling is worth a look.

Shopping around? Telos Rx ($49/month) and bmiMD ($99/month) are the nearest alternatives to MDExam in our rankings.