Nu Image Medical Review

Nu Image Medical: an established telehealth name that keeps its GLP-1 pricing behind the intake

Nu Image Medical is one of the longer-running general telehealth brands to add GLP-1 weight-loss care, and it sells that care under its own WAYT-less weight-management program. If you already trust the company for other online prescription services and you want both semaglutide and tirzepatide under one roof, it's a legitimate option. The catch is the one we couldn't get past: Nu Image does not publish what its GLP-1 plans actually cost. You only see a real number after you start an intake, which makes it hard to comparison-shop before you commit time and personal health details.

How the pricing really works (and why we can't show you a number)

Nu Image's own GLP-1 page promises "fixed pricing and no hidden fees," and frames the medication as a weekly treatment inside a broader wellness plan. That sounds reassuring, but "fixed pricing" here just means there are no surprise add-ons — it is not a published rate, and it is not a promise that every dose costs the same. We checked the main site, the semaglutide page, the weight-loss page, and the WAYT-less page directly, and none of them post a dollar figure for the GLP-1 program. There's no standard monthly price and no intro teaser rate to quote, so the honest answer is: confirm the cost yourself during intake before you give a payment method.

For context, the typical compounded GLP-1 plan in our database runs in the mid-three-figures a month, with brand-name pens costing well over a thousand dollars a month elsewhere. Because Nu Image stays quiet on its number, you can't tell ahead of time whether it lands above or below that middle of the pack — which is a real disadvantage when most of its competitors print their prices on the page.

The medications: compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide, shipped to your door

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.

• 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)
• A weekly injectable treatment positioned inside a broader wellness program rather than a bare medication subscription

One thing we could NOT confirm is which compounding pharmacy Nu Image uses or what accreditation that pharmacy carries. The provider doesn't disclose a named pharmacy partner, so you're trusting the brand's reputation rather than a verifiable lab credential. That's worth asking about directly before your first shipment.

What sets it apart — and what's genuinely missing

The real differentiator is the WAYT-less wrapper: Nu Image treats GLP-1 less like a standalone product and more like one piece of a managed wellness plan, with the visit, the medication, and follow-up bundled together and a "no hidden fees" promise attached. For someone who wants a single recognizable provider to handle everything online, that packaging has appeal.

What's missing is transparency, and it shows up in more than one place. Beyond the unpublished pricing, Nu Image does not publicly disclose which states it serves — it operates as a 100% online prescription service and confirms eligibility only during intake. So two of the first questions any shopper asks — "how much?" and "can I even use this where I live?" — both get answered only after you've started the process.

Who should choose Nu Image — and who should skip it

Consider it if you already know and trust the Nu Image brand from its other services, you specifically want the option to switch between semaglutide and tirzepatide with one provider, and you're comfortable starting an intake to learn the price. The "no hidden fees" framing also suits people who hate being nickel-and-dimed by surprise consult or shipping charges.

Skip it if you're price-shopping and want to see the number before you hand over any information, if you need written confirmation that your state is covered up front, or if a named, accredited compounding pharmacy is a dealbreaker for you. Plenty of competitors publish all three of those things openly, and for a careful first-time GLP-1 buyer that openness matters.

Trust and safety: clean record, but light on disclosure

On the reassuring side, Nu Image has no FDA warning letters on file in our records, and care is delivered through a licensed provider after an online evaluation — the standard, legitimate telehealth model. We were able to live-verify that it actively offers compounded GLP-1 treatment through its own site. So this is a real, operating provider, not a fly-by-night storefront.

The limitation is confidence through disclosure. With no published pricing, no stated state list, and no named pharmacy partner, our verification rests on what Nu Image says about itself rather than on independently checkable details. That's not a red flag — it's a transparency gap. You can read how we weigh these factors on our scoring methodology page.

Bottom line

Nu Image Medical is a credible, established telehealth provider that offers both major GLP-1 compounds inside its WAYT-less wellness program, with a "no hidden fees" promise that some shoppers will like. But it asks you to start an intake before it tells you the price or confirms your state, and it doesn't name the pharmacy behind your medication. If you value the brand and don't mind a little homework, it's worth an intake. If you want everything on the table before you sign up, a more transparent competitor will serve you better.

Worth pricing against Telos Rx ($49/month) and bmiMD ($99/month) before you commit — both sit close to Nu Image Medical on cost and formulation.