About This Comparison
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This strut vs healthrx provider comparison is independently researched by our editorial team. We compare telehealth services based on publicly available information including pricing, available treatments, and service areas. Our ratings are editorial judgments, not tallies of reviews.
Not Medical Advice: This comparison is for informational purposes only. We are not healthcare providers. Always consult with a licensed physician before starting any treatment. Read our full medical disclaimer and editorial policy.
Strut vs HealthRx: the $99 Is Identical, So Read Everything Else
This is not a price comparison, and pretending otherwise would waste your time. Strut's weight-loss floor is $99 a month and HealthRx's is $99 a month, both verified as of 2026-08-21. Same number, same day, same molecule class. What is not identical is what you agree to in order to hold that $99, and what we were able to confirm about each company. One of them is named in a federal enforcement record. The other we could not trace to a legal entity at all.
The same $99, resting on two different commitments
- Strut weight loss: from $99 a month, verified as of 2026-08-21
- HealthRx weight loss: $99 a month on the twelve-month plan, $133 a month on three months, verified as of 2026-08-21
- We hold no commitment term for Strut's $99, which is a gap in our records rather than an absence of one
One company we can look up, and one we could not
- Strut Health, LLC: FDA warning letter MARCS-CMS 721448, issued February 20, 2026
- HealthRx: no legal entity identifiable through public records as of August 23, 2026, and no finding of wrongdoing
- HealthRx displays LegitScript certification seal 50087439, checked with LegitScript on 2026-09-19
- Our enforcement search for HealthRx could only run against a brand name and a domain
Both lanes are compounded, but only one prices the second molecule
- Strut: compounded injectable semaglutide from $99 a month, verified as of 2026-08-21
- HealthRx: compounded semaglutide and compounded tirzepatide, both from $99 a month on the twelve-month plan
- No compounded product on either side carries FDA approval or FDA review of safety, effectiveness or quality
- We hold no tirzepatide price for Strut
What each one does if a clinician turns you down
- HealthRx: full refund if a licensed provider does not approve you
- HealthRx: dispatch from US pharmacies in 24 to 48 hours with free delivery on weight loss, free overnight shipping in plain packaging to all 50 states on erectile dysfunction
- Strut: free online MD visit, free follow-up care, free shipping, doctor-managed dose increases
- No decline-refund term is recorded for Strut in our files
Five lines against two, and no outside rating for either
- Strut: five live lines, cheapest entry $25 a month for FDA-approved finasteride 1mg, approved for male pattern hair loss
- HealthRx: weight loss and erectile dysfunction, erectile dysfunction from $69 a month with no verification date on file
- Our editorial score: Strut 9.4 out of 10, HealthRx 9.1 out of 10
- No third-party rating on file for either brand
How We Compared Strut vs HealthRx
How we put this page together
Every figure here was read from our live brand and category records on the day of writing. Nothing was recalled, averaged or filled in because it looked plausible.
The prices. Strut weight loss $99 a month and HealthRx weight loss $99 a month, both verified as of 2026-08-21, with HealthRx's $133 a month three-month tier recorded alongside it. Strut erectile dysfunction $30 a month, verified as of 2026-08-22. HealthRx erectile dysfunction $69 a month, with no verification date on file, which is why no date appears next to it anywhere on this page. Every one is a floor, the cheapest configuration we confirmed, and never a quote.
The two very different records. Strut's entry rests on the FDA's warning letter citing misbranding, MARCS-CMS 721448, dated February 20, 2026, and on our reading of FDA's own warning letter index, recorded above. HealthRx's entry rests on a verification attempt that came back empty on August 23, 2026, and on one check that did succeed: LegitScript certification seal 50087439, which we checked with LegitScript on 2026-09-19. We report an absence of evidence as an absence of evidence, never as evidence of a problem.
Scores and ratings. The 9.4 and the 9.1 are our editorial scores and they belong to us. We hold no third-party rating for either brand, so this page carries none for either.
What we left out on purpose. No outcome figures, no timelines, no dosing guidance. We also left Strut's commitment term, Strut's tirzepatide price and Strut's decline-refund policy blank, because we do not hold them.
Final Verdict: Strut vs HealthRx
Choosing when the price is a tie
If a year is too long to promise, read the terms first. HealthRx's $99 a month is its twelve-month plan and its three-month plan is $133 a month, so the shorter horizon costs $34 a month more. We hold no commitment term for Strut's $99, which makes it the first question to ask rather than a point in its favour.
If you want to know who you are buying from, Strut. It has a named legal entity and it appears in the federal enforcement record, which cuts both ways: you can read exactly what the FDA objected to in February 2026 about how its compounded line was marketed, and the index status is recorded above. Traceability means the bad news is visible.
If the downside case matters most, HealthRx. A full refund if a licensed provider does not approve you is stated on its record, it lists dispatch from US pharmacies in 24 to 48 hours with free delivery on its weight-loss line, and free overnight shipping in plain packaging to all 50 states on its erectile-dysfunction line, it prices compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide as one line from $99 a month on the twelve-month plan, and it displays LegitScript certification seal 50087439, and we checked that seal with LegitScript on 2026-09-19. Against that, we could not identify the company behind the brand, which weakens every other check we ran on it.
This page recommends neither one. We earn a commission if you buy through our links, and that is true of both brands here. Both weight-loss products are compounded, which means no FDA approval and no FDA review of safety, effectiveness or quality. Ask Strut whether its $99 carries a term and what happens if you are declined. Ask HealthRx who the operating company is.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is Strut or HealthRx cheaper for a GLP-1?
Neither. Both floors are $99 a month, verified as of 2026-08-21. The difference is the shape of the commitment: HealthRx reaches $99 on its twelve-month plan and charges $133 a month on three months, while we hold no commitment term for Strut's $99. Both are floors rather than quotes, and your tier follows your intake.
Why can you not tell me who owns HealthRx?
Because we checked and could not find out. On August 23, 2026 we could not identify the legal entity behind HealthRx through public records: the website does not name an operating company, the domain registration is privacy-shielded, and we could not confirm a listing in any business registry or accreditation database we checked. That is not a finding of wrongdoing. It does mean our usual checks, including our search of FDA enforcement records, could only be run against the brand name and the domain rather than a confirmed company.
Does HealthRx have any third-party verification at all?
One, and it is a narrow one. HealthRx displays a LegitScript certification seal, number 50087439, and we checked that seal with LegitScript on 2026-09-19. That is a check of the seal, not a verification of the company behind the brand, which we could not identify at all. We hold no third-party rating for HealthRx, so we publish none.
What did the FDA say to Strut?
The agency reviewed struthealth.com in December 2025 and on February 20, 2026 issued Strut Health, LLC a warning letter citing misbranding. It raised the Strut name appearing on the pictured labels of its compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide products, which the FDA said represents Strut as the compounder when it is not, and it quoted site claims including "Generic Zepbound, Mounjaro", saying such wording implies an approval compounded drugs do not hold. The letter cites sections 502(a) and 502(bb) of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act. What FDA's index showed when we checked it is recorded in the second section above.
Can I get compounded tirzepatide from both?
HealthRx prices compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide as one line from $99 a month on its twelve-month plan and does not break the two out separately. Strut's compounded tirzepatide is referred to in its own description of the weight-loss line, and the FDA letter names both molecules, but we hold no price for it, so ask Strut directly. Compounded products on either side carry no FDA approval and no FDA review of safety, effectiveness or quality.
What happens to my money if I am not approved?
On weight loss HealthRx states a full refund if a licensed provider does not approve you. On erectile dysfunction it states that a board-certified physician reviews your online visit first and that you get a full refund on the medication if you are not approved. No decline-refund term is recorded for Strut in our files, which means we hold none rather than that none exists, so put the question to Strut before you pay.
Which one treats more than weight loss?
Strut, by three lines. Beyond weight loss it runs erectile dysfunction from $30 a month, premature ejaculation from $49 a month and women's health from $49 a month, all verified as of 2026-08-22, and hair loss from $25 a month, verified as of 2026-07-22. HealthRx runs weight loss and erectile dysfunction, the latter from $69 a month with no verification date on file.
Sources & References
Our comparisons are informed by official sources and regulatory guidelines. We encourage you to verify information with authoritative sources.
Editorial Note: Researched and edited by our editorial team. AI tools assist with initial research and drafting; all content is fact-checked and edited by humans before publication. Learn more about our editorial standards


