Nu Image Medical Review

Nu Image Medical: one of the longest-running names in telehealth, with its prices on the page

Nu Image Medical is a cash-pay telehealth clinic that has been running an online practice far longer than most of the GLP-1 field. The company says it was founded in New Jersey in 2004 and has operated fully online from Tampa since 2008. Its site header still wears an "OG since 2008" badge. It sells semaglutide and tirzepatide in both weekly injection and needle-free rapid-dissolve tablet form, alongside its own WAYT-less and WAYT-tain weight-management programs. Unlike a lot of its competitors, it prints entry prices for all four medication options directly on its weight-loss page, so you can compare before you hand over any personal health details.

What it actually costs — and what "as low as" is hiding

The programs grid publishes four medication prices, and the entry point is $99/month for compounded semaglutide by injection — well under the $169 category median. The tirzepatide injection and the semaglutide tablet both sit in the high two hundreds, and the tirzepatide tablet is the priciest option at just over three hundred a month. Nu Image also frames the medication as part of a broader plan and promises "fixed pricing and no hidden fees," which here means no surprise consult or add-on charges rather than a guarantee that every dose costs the same.

Read the prefix carefully, though. Every figure on that grid is an "as low as" number, and the grid states no dose, no plan length and no billing cadence. One detail makes the point better than any disclaimer — the semaglutide injection is quoted well below what Nu Image charges for its own semaglutide rapid-dissolve tablet. That is the wrong way round for a compounder. It strongly suggests the headline figure is a lowest-dose or introductory tier rather than the rate you settle at. Treat it as a starting point. Confirm your real monthly total during the consultation, before you give a payment method.

The medications: compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide, injection or tablet

On the drug side, Nu Image covers the two molecules most people are shopping for: semaglutide (the compound behind Ozempic and Wegovy) and tirzepatide (the compound behind Mounjaro and Zepbound). These are compounded formulations, not the brand-name pens, dispensed through its online pharmacy workflow rather than picked up at a local counter. The rapid-dissolve tablet is the genuine differentiator — a daily, needle-free format that most compounding telehealth brands do not offer at all.

• Online visit with a licensed provider — no in-person appointment required
• Discreet shipping in plain, secure packaging (note: that's packaging language, not a free-shipping guarantee)
• Four medication options — semaglutide and tirzepatide, each as a weekly injection or a daily rapid-dissolve tablet

One thing Nu Image does not say is which compounding pharmacy it uses or what accreditation that pharmacy carries. No pharmacy partner is named on the homepage, the weight-loss medications page, the about page, the contact page or the terms. You're trusting the brand's reputation rather than a lab credential you can check. That's worth asking about directly before your first shipment.

What sets it apart — and what's genuinely missing

Two things stand out. The first is longevity: a telehealth clinic that has been operating since 2008 predates the entire GLP-1 boom, which is a different risk profile from the brands that incorporated in 2023 to sell compounded semaglutide. The second is that Nu Image names itself properly — the operating entity, a Florida street address and a working phone number are all published on the site, which a surprising number of its competitors decline to do. Its Trustpilot profile, claimed since March 2020, carries a 4.5/5 average across 995 reviews.

What's missing is the state list. Nu Image does not publicly disclose which states it serves — the site says only that it is "available in most states" and confirms eligibility during intake. So the second question most shoppers ask, "can I even use this where I live?", still gets answered only after you've started the process. Combined with the unnamed pharmacy, that's a real disclosure gap on an otherwise unusually transparent listing.

Who should choose Nu Image — and who should skip it

Consider it if you want a needle-free daily tablet as a genuine option rather than an afterthought. Consider it if you'd rather buy from a clinic with a two-decade operating history than a recent entrant. And consider it if you want the flexibility to switch between semaglutide and tirzepatide with one provider. The published entry pricing and the "no hidden fees" framing also suit people who hate being nickel-and-dimed by surprise consult or shipping charges.

Skip it if you need written confirmation that your state is covered before you start. Skip it if a named, accredited compounding pharmacy is a dealbreaker for you. And skip it if you want a firm, all-in monthly number rather than an "as low as" entry price with the dose and plan length unstated. Plenty of competitors publish a full state list, and some name their pharmacy outright.

Trust and safety: clean record, good identification, some gaps

On the reassuring side, Nu Image has no FDA warning letters against it. Care is delivered through a licensed provider after an online evaluation — the standard, legitimate telehealth model. The company identifies itself by legal entity and physical address, publishes its prices, and has a long, checkable operating history. This is a real, established provider, not a fly-by-night storefront.

The remaining limitations are narrower than they used to be, but they're real: no published state list, no named pharmacy partner, and entry prices that carry an "as low as" qualifier with no dose attached. Note too that weight loss is only one of eight service lines here — the same clinic sells peptides, testosterone, sexual health, energy, skin, hair and sleep treatments — so this is a general wellness practice rather than a dedicated GLP-1 specialist. You can read how we weigh these factors on our scoring methodology page.

Bottom line

Nu Image Medical is a credible, long-established telehealth clinic that offers both major GLP-1 compounds in two formats, publishes its entry prices openly from $99/month, and tells you who and where it is. The caveats are the "as low as" qualifier on every figure, an undisclosed state list and an unnamed compounding pharmacy. If the needle-free tablet or the operating history appeals to you, it's worth an intake — just get your actual monthly total in writing before you pay.

Worth pricing against Embody ($79/month) and bmiMD ($99/month) before you commit — both sit close to Nu Image Medical on cost and formulation.