TMates Review
Semaglutide in injection or oral form, four plan lengths
Not published publicly — plan pricing appears during intake
Overview
TMates runs a broad telehealth catalogue — GLP-1s, TRT, ED, NAD+, hair loss for men and women, and non-GLP-1 weight options — with its semaglutide programme offered as either a once-weekly injection or an oral form, depending on what the prescriber recommends. Plans come in one, three, six and twelve-month lengths, which is a sensible structure that lets patients trade commitment against price. The product page is unusually candid about side effects, noting nausea that typically subsides after two to four weeks rather than glossing over it. The problem for a prospective patient is that TMates does not render its pricing to public review, so the actual cost of each plan length cannot be compared before starting intake — and the plan-length structure means that difference could be substantial.
Pros
- Both once-weekly injection and oral semaglutide options
- Four plan lengths — one, three, six and twelve months
- Doctor-supervised programme rather than prescription-only
- Candid about side effects, including the nausea timeline
- Broad catalogue covering GLP-1s, TRT, ED, NAD+ and hair loss
- Women's hair loss covered as well as men's
Cons
- Pricing does not render publicly, so plans cannot be compared before intake
- Compounding pharmacy is not named
- No published state availability list
- Cancellation and refund terms not published
- Compounded medications are not FDA-approved as finished products
Key Features
Best For
Patients who specifically want an oral semaglutide option and are willing to complete intake to see pricing
TMates at a Glance
Everything below reflects what TMates published on its own site as of August 24, 2026. Where a detail is not published, we say so rather than guessing.
- • Compounded semaglutide (injection)
- • Oral semaglutide option
- • Testosterone replacement therapy
- • ED treatments
- • NAD+
- • Men's and women's hair loss treatment
Pricing
TMates offers one, three, six and twelve-month plan lengths but does not render pricing to public review, so per-plan costs cannot be compared before intake. Ask for the monthly figure at each plan length, and specifically what the ongoing rate is rather than a first-month promotional price.
Membership fees
Not published on TMates's website at the time of review. Confirm directly with TMates before enrolling.
Medication fees
- • Plan pricing not publicly rendered — obtain at intake
Prices change often in this category. Always confirm the current cost — including what you will pay after any introductory or promotional period — directly with TMates before enrolling.
Cancellation, Refunds & Payment
Support Services
Limitations to Know
- No public pricing, preventing comparison before intake
- Pharmacy, states, labs, cancellation and refund terms unpublished
- Compounded products are not FDA-approved as finished drugs
Alternatives to TMates
Oral sublingual semaglutide and tirzepatide with fully published, locked pricing.
Oral semaglutide as tablets or drops with pricing published up front.
Daily oral tablet option with all-inclusive published pricing and six named pharmacies.
Still comparing? See our full ranking of online GLP-1 providers.
TMates FAQs
How much does TMates cost?
Pricing does not render on its public pages, so cost only becomes visible during intake. It offers one, three, six and twelve-month plan lengths — ask for the monthly figure at each, and confirm the ongoing rate rather than a first-month promotional price.
Does TMates offer oral semaglutide?
Yes. Treatment is taken as a once-weekly injection or an oral option depending on what the prescriber recommends, which is useful for people who would rather not inject.
Are TMates medications FDA-approved?
No. Its semaglutide is compounded, which TMates explains on the product page. Compounded medications are not reviewed by the FDA for safety, effectiveness or manufacturing quality as finished products.
What side effects does TMates warn about?
Its product page notes nausea, stating it typically subsides after two to four weeks. Being specific about the timeline rather than vague about side effects is a point in its favour.
Sources consulted
Medical disclaimer: This review is for educational and comparison purposes only and is not medical advice. Rx Saver Hub is not a medical provider and does not prescribe medication. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved, and the FDA does not evaluate their safety, effectiveness or quality. Program details, pricing and availability change frequently — verify everything directly with TMates. Always consult a qualified healthcare provider before starting, stopping or changing any weight-loss treatment. Individual results vary.
TMates
Not published publicly — plan pricing appears during intake
Quick Stats
User Reviews
No ratings yet
Rate your experience
Click a star to rate and add a review
Questions & Discussions
Ready to Get Started with TMates?
Join thousands of others who have started their weight loss journey with TMates.
Visit TMates