RENN Health Review

RENN Health in one line: a performance clinic that hasn't settled on its own price

RENN Health is a California-based virtual clinic selling compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide alongside NAD+ therapy, positioned around biological optimization rather than weight loss alone. Both GLP-1s run $199 a month, with three- and six-month bundles advertised at a discount. It is a coherent offering. The problem is that the site quotes two different prices for the same drug, and never publishes what the bundles cost.

The price depends on which page you land on

RENN's homepage advertises semaglutide four separate times at a rate roughly a quarter below what its own semaglutide product page charges. The product page — the drug-specific page, the one a search engine is most likely to surface for the medication — says $199 a month. We record the higher figure, because understating a price a reader will actually be asked to pay is the worse of the two errors. Tirzepatide is consistent at $199 across both pages, which is genuinely notable: most providers charge a substantial premium for it.

The memberships page compounds the problem. It names its tiers — "Membership 1", "Membership 3" — and attaches no prices to either, which we confirmed by rendering the page in a browser rather than relying on a scrape. So the "3 and 6-month bundles with stack discounts" the homepage promotes have no published rate. You will find out what a bundle costs by starting the intake.

• Semaglutide: $199/month on the drug page — the homepage advertises less
• Tirzepatide: $199/month, the same price as semaglutide
• Bundles: 3- and 6-month tiers exist; no price is published for either
• Also offered: NAD+ therapy under the same membership structure

What you do get

Pricing tirzepatide level with semaglutide is a real advantage. Across our directory tirzepatide typically carries a meaningful monthly premium, so a clinic charging the same for both effectively discounts the stronger molecule. If tirzepatide is what you want, that alone may decide it. Medication is delivered to the door, the consultation is folded into the membership, and the homepage commits to "no hidden fees or surprise charges" — a claim that sits awkwardly beside two different advertised prices for one drug.

The NAD+ line is worth a mention for the audience RENN is courting. This is a longevity-and-performance clinic that happens to prescribe GLP-1s, not a weight-loss shop that added extras. If you want both under one clinical relationship, that consolidation has value.

Trust and disclosure

RENN discloses that it is headquartered in California and that California law governs. It does not name a compounding pharmacy anywhere on the site, which for a compounded product is the disclosure we weight most heavily and the main reason its trust score sits where it does. We found no FDA warning letters against RENN Health.

One thing worth reading carefully: RENN's terms say the website "may be accessed from all 50 states". That is a statement about who can load the page, not about where RENN is licensed to treat patients, and we have deliberately not counted it as a coverage claim. No refund or cancellation policy is published on the marketing site either — confirm both before you commit to a bundle.

Who should choose RENN — and who should walk

Choose it if you want tirzepatide at semaglutide pricing, or if the NAD+ and performance framing matches what you're actually shopping for. At $199 a month, tirzepatide here is competitive against the category median of about $169 — semaglutide at the same price is less so.

Skip it if you need to know what you'll pay before you start an intake. Between two advertised semaglutide prices, unpriced bundles, and no published refund policy, RENN asks for more trust up front than a clinic at this price point has earned. Skip it too if a named pharmacy or a published state list is a requirement.

Bottom line

RENN Health is a legitimate California clinic with a genuinely good tirzepatide price and a longevity menu that will appeal to the right patient. But its pricing disclosure is not in order: the homepage and the product page disagree on semaglutide, the membership tiers carry no prices at all, and there is no published refund policy. Get the current rate and the cancellation terms in writing before you pay, and treat the homepage figure as the one that needs confirming.

Shopping around? RNK Health ($197/month) and HumeCare+ ($199/month) are the nearest alternatives to RENN Health in our rankings.