Liv Body GLP-1 Reviews 2026: What We Verified, and What the Ads Leave Out

Affiliate disclosure: Some links on this page are affiliate links. The RX Index may earn a commission if you start a program through one, at no extra cost to you. It does not change what we found or what we recommend.

Last verified: August 21, 2026 · By The RX Index Research Team

The straight answer from our Liv Body GLP-1 reviews audit: Liv Body's GLP-1 program is real, and the company behind it is real. But the $99 you saw is marked as a first-month price on one current Liv Body page, not as the normal ongoing price. Liv Body does not publish the normal consumer month-two price. Liv Body doesn't prescribe your medication or make it — its pages point to a medical group and one of four named pharmacies for those jobs. And the final prescription decision happens after checkout.

The answer changes based on: which Liv Body page you land on (we found four different dollar amounts across three current pages on the same day), what state you live in, and whether you're comfortable with a compounded medication instead of an FDA-approved one like Wegovy or Zepbound.

Here's the part almost nobody tells you: we went looking for Liv Body GLP-1 reviews from actual customers. What we found instead was a prominent exact-title "review" labeled Advertorial that ends with "SOURCE: LIV Body." We'll show you exactly where to look so you can see it yourself.

Best for you if

• You're paying cash and you're okay with a compounded medication
• You understand this is not Ozempic, Wegovy, Zepbound, or Mounjaro
• You want a cheap first month to see whether the first steps of the program fit you
• You'll get the month-two price, denial-refund rule, and pharmacy name in writing before you pay

Not for you if

• You want an FDA-approved brand-name medication
• You need this program to bill insurance
• You need to see your full ongoing price before you enter a credit card
• You're not comfortable using a care path that names OpenLoop, which reported a January 2026 data breach affecting 716,000 people
• You want a program with a large, traceable history of independent customer reviews

Liv Body GLP-1 reviews: what we actually verified

The RX Index is the independent GLP-1 decision resource that compares telehealth providers and treatment paths on clinical legitimacy and safety, care and support, medication fit, transparency, cost and value, and access, so readers can choose the path that fits their situation. Read our methodology and affiliate disclosure.

One quick note before we start. This review covers LIV Body at livbody.com, the brand founded by Paige Hathaway. It does not cover LIV by WellNow, which is a completely different company with a similar name. If you landed here from a WellNow page, this isn't your program.

The right GLP-1 provider isn't the same for everyone — it depends on your state, your insurance and formulary, whether you want an FDA-approved or compounded medication, your preferred treatment path (injection or oral), and your budget. Because a general answer can't resolve those for you, use The RX Index's Find My GLP-1 Path tool to get a personalized provider match with source-verified pricing before you choose.

Is Liv Body GLP-1 legit?

Liv Body is a real operating telehealth program, not a fake storefront. Liv Body markets the program and collects payment. Its landing pages name OpenLoop Health in the care flow, while its Terms also name LivBody Healthcare Partners, PC. One of four named compounding pharmacies may prepare and ship the medication. That structure does not by itself tell you the program is a good fit, which legal medical group will treat you, or what you'll actually pay after month one.

Let's give credit where it's due first, because it matters for everything that follows.

Liv Body publishes all four pharmacy names — with street addresses and phone numbers. Its disclaimer says plainly that compounded GLP-1 medications are not FDA-approved or evaluated for safety, effectiveness, or quality. Its own store page says Liv Body does not determine medical eligibility or provide medical care.

That's useful disclosure. We're not going to pretend otherwise.

The supplement business is real too. The Better Business Bureau lists Liv Body, LLC in Henderson, Nevada, started April 17, 2018 — eight years in business. Not BBB accredited. Rating: B-. The reason BBB gives for the rating is failure to respond to one complaint. The profile is filed under Vitamins and Supplements, not as a review record for the GLP-1 program.

BBB also has a separate profile for Paige Hathaway LLC, with LIV Body listed as an alternate name and livbody.com listed as an additional website. That profile says the business started in 2012, is not accredited, and has an A+ rating. Two BBB profiles do not tell you whether the medical program is good. They do explain why brand searches can surface more than one business record.

Paige Hathaway founded the brand and is its public face. Liv Body's own paperwork assigns medical decisions to licensed clinicians, not to her. That's not a knock — it's just important to know which part of this you're buying.

The names on the paperwork

Here's the first thing that gave us pause. Depending on which Liv Body page you're standing on, the company or medical group has a different legal name.

None of those names proves misconduct. Different entities can have different jobs. But if you ever need to dispute a charge, request a medical record, file a complaint, or figure out who you actually have a contract with, you want to know that answer before you pay — not after.

Ask one simple question in writing:

"What legal company will charge my card, and what exact professional medical group will be my Treating PC?"

How much does Liv Body GLP-1 cost?

Liv Body advertises compounded semaglutide starting at $99 and compounded tirzepatide starting at $149. On Liv Body's main information page, both prices carry an asterisk that reads "Month one price." We found four different dollar amounts across three current Liv Body-branded price pages on the same day: $99, $149, $249, and $339. The normal consumer month-two price is not published.

This is the section we'd want if we were you. So we're going to be very specific.

We opened the current Liv Body price pages we could verify on August 21, 2026 and wrote down every price. Here's all of it in one place.

The three current Liv Body price pages

We did not count start.livbody.com as a fourth price page because the live links we verified there were medical-consent and patient-rights links, not a current public price offer.

Read that table again slowly, because it's the whole ballgame.

The same $99 appears on two Liv Body pages. On one of them it's clearly marked as a first-month price. On the other, the visible body copy says "starting at" and "Starts at $99/month" but still does not tell you what the normal renewal price will be. Same number. Different presentation. Same day.

And the third page — a Liv Body-branded page hosted by a company called Agile Telehealth — lists $249 and $339 as flat prices for that channel.

Why the $249 and $339 prices are probably different

We dug into that third page, and we think we found the explanation. The page's own browser title is "Employees – Agile Telehealth." Its business contact form asks whether you're an employee, employer, broker, PEO, union, or benefits administrator.

That's a workplace-benefits channel. Different customers, different pricing. It looks like a separate business line, not proof of the normal consumer renewal price.

But here's why you still need to know it exists: that channel sells things the consumer pages don't show, including oral liposomal products. More on that in a minute.

The 28-day trap nobody mentions

The Agile-hosted Liv Body page states its billing runs on a 28-day cycle, not a calendar month.

Do the math with us. Thirteen 28-day cycles equal 364 days. That means 13 charges across 364 days — not 12.

You get billed one extra time across 364 days. That's not hidden — it's written right in their FAQ. But almost nobody reads a billing cycle length, and "28 days" reads like "a month" to a normal human being.

If you're on that channel, mark your calendar. Your bill does not land on the same date every month. It creeps forward by two or three days each time.

Liv Body true cost checker

Fill this in with the numbers from your own checkout screen and written support reply. Do not let a calculator guess the renewal price for you.

Then calculate:

• First 90 days: month one + month two + month three + all fees
• Calendar-year estimate: month one + 11 renewal charges + recurring fees
• 28-day estimate: 13 cycle charges across 364 days + recurring fees
• Price jump after month one: (renewal price - month-one price) ÷ month-one price × 100

Anything you leave blank is not zero. It is a question Liv Body still needs to answer.

The one thing we couldn't verify — and we tried

Liv Body does not publish what the normal consumer will pay in month two.

Not on the info page. Not on the care page. Not in the visible FAQ. The $99 has a "month one" asterisk on one page, while the other page shows the same starting number without publishing the renewal amount.

We're not going to guess. We're also not going to repeat the $249 or $339 as if it's your renewal price, because we can't confirm that — those numbers live on a separate Agile-hosted channel.

💬 The honest downside, and why it may not stop you

Liv Body does NOT publish your ongoing consumer price before you enter its intake and checkout path. If seeing your full recurring cost up front is the thing you care about most, Liv Body is not your best fit — and you should use our matching tool to find a program that publishes a flat all-in price instead.

But here's the flip side, and it's real. Liv Body prices month one low and throws in three supplements it sells for $49.99 each. A $99 first charge is still a low entry price on its face. For a lot of people, the honest question isn't "what's the 12-month cost?" — it's "am I ready to take the first step, and do I want to keep going after I speak with the clinician?"

Just don't walk in blind. Get the month-two and month-three numbers in writing before you pay, and you've removed the biggest price trap on this page.

Ready to see your actual number? The only price that matters is the one shown in your own flow. → Check Liv Body's current offer and your first-month total. Screenshot the price and terms before you confirm. Then ask support what month two and month three cost.

Do you pay before you find out if Liv Body approves you?

Yes. Liv Body's own disclaimer states that an OpenLoop Health clinician will meet with you after checkout to determine whether you qualify for a prescription. The online form can screen people out early, but the actual prescribing decision happens after checkout. Approval is not guaranteed.

We want to be careful and exact here, because this is the single most important practical fact on this page.

The disclaimer appears word-for-word at the bottom of two separate Liv Body pages. It says the assessment doesn't create a doctor-patient relationship with Liv Body, that OpenLoop has criteria that screen some people out, and that an OpenLoop Health clinician will meet with an individual after checkout to decide about a prescription.

So the published order goes: form → checkout → clinician → decision.

That's not unique to Liv Body. Plenty of telehealth programs take payment or payment details before the final clinical decision. It isn't a scandal.

But it changes the question you should be asking. It's not "will I get approved?" It's:

"If the clinician says no, exactly how much of my money comes back, how, and how fast?"

We searched Liv Body's public pages for a clear answer to that. We did not find one. The Terms say fees and charges are generally nonrefundable unless another return or refund policy says otherwise — but that does not tell you what happens in the specific case where you paid and then got declined.

So ask. In writing. Before you pay. We put the exact wording in the checklist near the end of this page.

Liv Body does not publish its full exclusion list. Answer every intake question honestly, including questions about your health history, current medicines, pregnancy or pregnancy plans, and prior reactions. Do not try to "pass" the form. A lower price is not worth hiding something your prescriber needs to know.

Who actually prescribes your medication and ships it?

Liv Body's public pages show three separate roles. Liv Body runs the brand, website, and payment flow. A licensed medical group makes the prescribing decision. One of four named compounding pharmacies — RedRock, Health Warehouse, Precision Compounding, or Triad Rx — may prepare and ship the medication. The unresolved part is the exact legal medical group for a specific patient: the landing pages name OpenLoop Health, the Terms also name LivBody Healthcare Partners, PC, and OpenLoop's consent says the Treating PC may be an OpenLoop entity or another contracted professional entity identified at the visit.

Most reviews stop at "it's clinician prescribed." That tells you nothing. Here's the actual chain, with the public record for each link.

The data breach, in plain English

Liv Body's landing pages name OpenLoop in the clinical path, and Liv Body's Terms say health information may be shared with medical groups, providers, pharmacies, and other care organizations. That makes OpenLoop's public security record relevant. It does not prove that Liv Body patient data was involved.

In January 2026, someone got into OpenLoop Health's systems. Access ran from January 7 to January 8, 2026 — about one day. Files were taken. The count reported to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services is 716,000 individuals.

OpenLoop said the information varied by person and could include names, contact information, dates of birth, intake or appointment information, treatment information, confirmation of payment, or medical-record file names. Its sample notice says the incident did not involve the recipient's electronic health record, Social Security number, or financial account information. Notices began March 17, 2026, and one year of identity and credit monitoring was offered.

We could not determine whether Liv Body patients specifically were in the affected group, and we're not going to imply that they were. What we can tell you is that OpenLoop is named in Liv Body's care flow, and this incident is on the public record.

Here's what struck us. The exact-title "LIV Body GLP-1 Review 2026" advertorial has an entire section about privacy and where health data goes. It was published in June 2026 — after the breach notices began. It doesn't mention the breach.

We are not going to guess why. The verified point is enough: the page labels itself Advertorial, discloses affiliate links, and ends with "SOURCE: LIV Body." Treat it as promotional material, not an independent customer review.

The lawsuit — stated precisely, because the details matter

On November 20, 2025, a proposed class action was filed in Delaware federal court: Day v. OpenLoop Health, Inc., case number 1:25-cv-01418. The defendants include OpenLoop Health, Inc., Triad Rx, Inc., and Triad Rx Buyer LLC.

The complaint alleges that compounded oral tirzepatide products were sold as effective GLP-1 treatment without a demonstrated basis for oral absorption or efficacy. The defendants have disputed the claims and asked the court to dismiss the case or compel arbitration. The docket showed no final merits ruling as of August 21, 2026.

Four things you need to hold in your head at once:

1. These are allegations. Nothing has been proven in court.
2. OpenLoop Health, Inc. and OpenLoop Healthcare Partners, PC are different legal names. The public pages do not fully map every ownership or contract relationship between them.
3. Liv Body is not a defendant.
4. The lawsuit is about oral tirzepatide, not every compounded GLP-1 product and not every OpenLoop-supported program.

That last point is why this normally wouldn't be your problem.

Except. Remember the Liv Body-branded page on that workplace-benefits channel? It sells oral liposomal GLP-1/GIP, listed as containing tirzepatide, at $339 a month — and its "Get Started" button goes to an intake form hosted at intake.openloophealth.com.

That does not prove it is the same formulation, pharmacy, transaction, or product at issue in the lawsuit. We found no evidence Liv Body's main consumer pages offer oral tirzepatide, and we're not saying they do.

But if you are ever offered an oral tirzepatide product by any telehealth brand, ask for the exact dosage form, dispensing pharmacy, evidence supporting that formulation, and the clinician's reason for choosing it.

The Triad Rx finding — and a fair look at it

Triad Rx, one of Liv Body's four named pharmacies, received an FDA warning letter on February 5, 2019.

Here's the part that's only fair to say just as loudly: FDA later closed out the warning-letter matter. On May 3, 2023, FDA sent a close-out letter saying the violations appeared to have been adequately addressed. A seven-year-old, resolved warning-letter matter is not evidence anyone is doing anything wrong today.

But we noticed something in that close-out letter that nobody else has flagged.

FDA's letter says Triad Rx no longer produced sterile drug products at that time.

Injectable medication is a sterile drug product. But the date matters: FDA's statement describes Triad Rx in 2023, not its capabilities in August 2026. It does not prove what Triad is licensed or equipped to make today, and it does not tell us which Liv Body product Triad fills.

We can't tell you which pharmacy will fill your prescription. Liv Body doesn't publish that, and it may vary. What we can tell you is that it's a fair question to ask, and now you know why it matters.

Would you rather skip all of this and get an FDA-approved medication? If what you actually pictured was Wegovy or Zepbound — the manufacturer-made product, with FDA review behind it — that's a different treatment path, not a different price. → Check FDA-approved GLP-1 options and insurance support at Ro. Ro currently charges $39 for the first membership month, then $149/month, or as low as $74/month with an annual plan paid upfront. Medication is billed separately. Check the current rules for your own insurance or government plan before enrolling.

Why can't you find many real Liv Body GLP-1 reviews?

Because as of August 21, 2026, we could not trace a large independent review base for the Liv Body GLP-1 program. We searched Trustpilot, the Better Business Bureau, and Reddit. The BBB profiles are broader business records, not a clean set of GLP-1 patient reviews. A prominent exact-title "Liv Body GLP-1 Review 2026" is an advertorial that ends with "SOURCE: LIV Body."

You typed "Liv Body GLP-1 reviews." You deserve a straight answer about what you're actually reading.

Where the visible "review" claims come from

What about the testimonials on Liv Body's own site?

Liv Body's landing pages do carry customer quotes. We read all of them.

The current consumer-page testimonials are anonymous. No first name. No last initial. No date. No city. No link to a review platform.

One line about energy without jitters appears in the supplement block as copy for BOOST. It is product copy, not a customer review.

To Liv Body's credit, the page does print a disclaimer that individual results vary and testimonials don't guarantee outcomes.

Then there's the workplace-benefits page. It shows testimonials with real-looking names — Amy G., Gordon G., Rachel D. But read the heading above them: it describes them as Agile Telehealth members, and the line beneath says thousands of patients recommend Agile. Those are the host company's testimonials, displayed on a Liv Body-branded page.

We are not going to hand you a fake five-star quote to fill this space. We couldn't trace a large, verifiable independent review base for the Liv Body GLP-1 program, and inventing one would make us exactly what we just spent 400 words warning you about.

Here's a quote we can stand behind, because it comes from a named public official on the record. In the FDA's March 3, 2026 announcement of 30 warning letters to telehealth companies, Commissioner Marty Makary said the agency was "paying close attention to misleading claims" across media platforms. FDA said the cited problems included implying compounded products were the same as FDA-approved drugs and failing to clearly identify the compounder.

Keep that in your pocket. You're about to need it.

How to tell a review from an ad — on any GLP-1 page, forever

This works on us too. Use it.

1. Scroll to the very bottom. Look for "SOURCE:" followed by a company name. If the source is the company being reviewed, the page is not an independent customer review.
2. Look for the word "Advertorial." It's often set in tiny text near the date.
3. Check who they tell you to buy instead. If a "Company A review" ranks Company B as #1, treat it as a comparison or lead-generation page, not a standalone review.
4. Look for dates on prices. No date means you cannot tell when anyone checked.
5. See if they name the pharmacy. Real research names names.
6. Count the star ratings with no source. "4.8 from 9,000 reviews" means nothing if they won't say where those reviews are.

Still weighing this against two or three other programs? That's the smart move, and the answer genuinely depends on your state, your budget, and whether you want compounded or FDA-approved. → Take Find My GLP-1 Path and get your personalized action plan in about 2 minutes. No cost, no email wall. You'll get a shortlist with source-verified pricing.

Is Liv Body's medication the same as Ozempic or Wegovy?

No. Liv Body provides compounded semaglutide and compounded tirzepatide. Ozempic, Wegovy, Zepbound, and Mounjaro are FDA-approved finished medications made by Novo Nordisk and Eli Lilly. The FDA does not review compounded medications for safety, effectiveness, or quality before they are sold, and compounded drugs are not the same thing as generics.

Let's define the words, because everything here turns on them.

Compounded medication means a pharmacy prepares a drug for a patient under a prescription. 503A is the federal section that can cover patient-specific compounding by a state-licensed pharmacy or physician when its conditions are met. The Liv Body-branded benefits page describes its products as prepared by state-licensed 503A pharmacies.

FDA-approved means the finished product went through the FDA's full review for safety, effectiveness, and manufacturing quality before anyone could sell it. Wegovy and Zepbound cleared that bar. A compounded version has not.

That's not a technicality. It's the single biggest difference between the two treatment paths, and it's the one thing you should not let any marketing page blur for you.

Watch for these two phrases

Liv Body's pages use the phrase "produced in FDA-regulated facilities."

That is not the same as FDA-approved. A facility may be subject to FDA oversight while the specific compounded medication has not been reviewed or approved by FDA. Liv Body's own disclaimer says the medications are not FDA-approved or evaluated for safety, efficacy, or quality.

The second one is on the Liv Body-branded benefits page. Its FAQ says partner pharmacies conduct third-party testing "to ensure quality, safety and efficacy." Testing can check things such as identity, strength, purity, or contamination. Routine batch testing does not by itself establish clinical efficacy for a compounded formulation.

The safety question on Liv Body's own FAQ

We have to flag this one, because it's on the page a customer reads right before signing up.

Liv Body's information page asks: "Is GLP-1 medication safe?" The answer given is a single word: "Yes."

The footer of that same page says compounded GLP-1s are not FDA-approved or evaluated for safety, efficacy, or quality.

Both statements are on the same page. They can't both be doing the job the reader thinks they're doing. No prescription medication is safe for everyone — that's why the screening questions exist in the first place.

What the FDA has actually flagged

Two things worth knowing, both from FDA directly:

• FDA has received reports of dosing errors with compounded injectable semaglutide, including cases that required hospitalization. Many involved people measuring the wrong amount or confusion between milligrams, milliliters, and syringe units.
• Semaglutide and tirzepatide are no longer on FDA's drug-shortage list. On May 1, 2026, FDA proposed not adding semaglutide, tirzepatide, and liraglutide to the 503B bulks list. The comment deadline was extended to July 30, 2026. As of August 21, 2026, it was still a proposal, not a final decision.

The practical takeaway isn't "compounded is dangerous." It's this: when your vial arrives, make sure you know both your dose in milligrams and the matching number of units or milliliters on the syringe. If those numbers do not clearly line up, do not inject until the pharmacy or prescriber explains them.

For the full picture on where compounding law stands right now, read our guide to GLP-1 compounding rules after the shortage ended.

What's the deal with the free supplements?

Liv Body includes three of its own supplements — BOOST, BIOME, and RELIEF — free with a GLP-1 purchase, described as a $150 value. At $49.99 each on Liv Body's current care page, that valuation checks out. But Liv Body's own pages describe those supplements two different ways, and the difference matters.

This one we found by accident, and it's the cleanest example of the pattern on this whole page.

On livbody.com, the store's GLP-1 program page says that supplements are not part of the medical treatment and do not affect, enhance, or replace GLP-1 medication.

On the GLP-1 landing pages, the same three supplements are described as protecting your muscle, energy, gut, and hydration. BIOME specifically is described as easing digestive side effects that can come with GLP-1 therapy.

Those are not the same claim. The store disclaimer says the supplements are not medical treatment and do not affect the medication. The landing page uses benefit language around the treatment experience. That marketing language is not proof that the supplements prevent or treat GLP-1 side effects.

And notice which page each version lives on. The careful limitation is on the store page. The bigger claim is on the page built to convert you.

What this means for you, practically: treat the supplements as a nice free bonus worth about $150 at retail. Do not treat them as side-effect medicine. If GLP-1 nausea or constipation hits you hard, that's a conversation with your clinician, not a scoop of powder.

Does Liv Body take insurance, HSA, or FSA?

Liv Body says its consumer GLP-1 program is cash-pay and does not require insurance claims. Its care page also says HSA/FSA eligible. That means Liv Body is not offering to bill your insurance, while your own HSA or FSA administrator still decides whether it will accept the charge and what proof it needs.

Before paying with an HSA or FSA:

1. Ask Liv Body for an itemized receipt showing the service, medication, date, and amount.
2. Ask your plan administrator whether the medical service, compounded medication, and any bundled supplements are eligible.
3. Do not assume the full bundle qualifies just because the page carries an HSA/FSA badge.

If you need a provider to work on insurance coverage or prior authorization for an FDA-approved medication, Liv Body's cash-pay program is the wrong path. Use our FDA-approved provider guide instead.

Can you cancel Liv Body GLP-1 anytime?

Liv Body says you can cancel your treatment plan in your online patient portal with no cancellation fee and no long-term contract. But Liv Body's own FAQ states that canceling in the portal will not cancel an order that has already been sent to the pharmacy. For a pending order, you have to contact them directly.

That second sentence is the one that costs people money, so let's slow down on it.

You can cancel. That part is true and Liv Body says it clearly.

What canceling does not do is stop a medication order already in motion at the pharmacy. So there may be a window where you've canceled the plan but a shipment is still being processed and charged.

The current consumer FAQ gives [email protected] for a pending order. The page footer gives [email protected] for general support. Liv Body's Terms also give [email protected] for subscription cancellation or say to contact your provider. The separate Agile-hosted channel uses [email protected] and a "Cancel Prescription" tab.

Those contacts do not all serve the same role. Save the contact shown inside your own patient portal and order confirmation the day you sign up.

Your cancellation checklist

1. Find your next billing date and write it down.
2. Ask support when your next order gets sent to the pharmacy — that date may come first, and it's the one that matters.
3. Cancel in the portal before the pharmacy date, not just before the billing date.
4. Screenshot the confirmation screen.
5. Email the contact tied to your account asking them to confirm in writing that no order is pending and no further charge is scheduled.
6. Check your bank account after the date you expected to be charged.

What we could not verify: the exact number of days' notice required, whether a partial period is refunded, what happens after a clinical denial, and whether every pending order can be stopped. Those answers aren't clearly published. Ask before you pay, not after.

What states is Liv Body available in?

Liv Body's own pages do not give one clean answer for this exact program. The GLP-1 program page on livbody.com states the program is not available in all 50 states. Liv Body's broader Terms say services are offered in all 50 states plus Washington, D.C., then warn that some services may not be available everywhere. We found no complete current state list for this exact GLP-1 offer.

Short section, simple advice: confirm your state on the intake form before you enter any payment information.

Telehealth availability can change by state, medical group, clinician coverage, pharmacy license, medication, and dosage form. A broad statement that a company operates in all 50 states does not prove that your exact program is available where you live.

Don't take our word for it or theirs. Check it live, on the form, the day you sign up. Save the screen that says your state is eligible.

Who Liv Body is right for — and who should walk away

Liv Body may fit a cash-paying adult who accepts compounded medication, wants a low-cost first month, and will confirm the ongoing price, Treating PC, pharmacy, and refund rule before paying. It's a poor fit for anyone who wants an FDA-approved brand, needs insurance billing, requires a fully published recurring price up front, or wants a long track record of independent reviews.

We'd rather lose you here than have you waste money. So here's the straight sort.

Read that last row again. If it's you, you have our blessing — with one condition.

Run the seven questions first.

The 7 questions to ask before you pay Liv Body

Print this. Screenshot it. Keep it open in another tab while you go through checkout. Every one of these exists because we couldn't find a complete answer published in one place, and you deserve it in writing.

1. "What will I be charged in month two and month three?" Why: $99 carries a "month one price" asterisk on one Liv Body page, while another page shows the same starting number without publishing the renewal amount. This is the single biggest gap on the page.

2. "Does my price change when my dose, medication, or plan changes?" Why: Liv Body says the actual price depends on the product and plan prescribed. It does not publish a complete renewal schedule.

3. "If the clinician doesn't approve me, exactly how much comes back, how, and in how many business days?" Why: The final decision happens after checkout. This is the question that protects that money.

4. "Is this exact program, medication, and dosage form available in my state right now?" Why: Liv Body's own pages do not give one clean state-coverage answer.

5. "What legal company will charge me, what Treating PC will provide my care, and which pharmacy will fill my prescription?" Why: The public pages use several company and medical-group names and list four pharmacies.

6. "What will the label say — the medication name, the strength in mg/mL, my dose in milligrams, and the matching syringe volume or units?" Why: FDA has documented hospitalizations from compounded semaglutide dosing errors. Clear numbers help prevent the same kind of confusion.

7. "What's the last day I can cancel before my next order goes to the pharmacy, and what email should I use?" Why: Canceling in the portal doesn't stop an order already sent. The pharmacy date, not just the billing date, is your real deadline.

If you get clean answers to all seven, you're making an informed decision and you should feel good about it. If a company won't answer any of these in writing, that's your answer.

Got your questions ready? Then go look at the real numbers — the price on your own checkout screen is the only one that counts. → See if you qualify and check Liv Body's current first-month offer. Screenshot the price and terms before you confirm anything.

How we researched this review

We built this review by reading Liv Body's own live pages, its public legal terms, OpenLoop's current consent, federal regulatory records, a federal court filing and docket, breach notices, BBB records, and the visible disclosures on competing review articles. We separate what Liv Body says about itself from what we independently confirmed. We did not enroll as a patient, and we don't claim to have.

Here's exactly what we did, so you can check any of it.

What we read on August 21, 2026:

• Liv Body's two current consumer GLP-1 landing pages, including every visible footnote
• Liv Body's store GLP-1 program page
• A Liv Body-branded page hosted by Agile Telehealth
• Liv Body's site Terms of Use and separate store Terms and Conditions
• OpenLoop Healthcare Partners' telehealth consent, last updated August 6, 2026
• Liv Body's published pharmacy list, with addresses and phone numbers
• The FDA warning letter and close-out letter for Triad Rx
• The FDA's March 3, 2026 press announcement on telehealth warning letters
• FDA's compounded semaglutide dosing-error alert
• FDA's May 1, 2026 503B proposal and June 26 comment-period extension
• BBB profiles for Liv Body, LLC and Paige Hathaway LLC
• OpenLoop's breach notice and the reported HHS breach-portal figure
• The Delaware federal complaint and docket for Day v. OpenLoop Health, Inc.
• The Advertorial, affiliate, and source labels on the Access Newswire article
• The visible rating and price claims on ExploreTreatments

What we did not do, and won't pretend we did:

• We did not complete a checkout, so we can't tell you your real month-two price
• We did not pay for or receive medical care
• We did not test cancellation or a denial refund
• We did not receive or inspect any medication
• We did not lab-test anything
• We have not audited any pharmacy's current operations or licensing
• We cannot tell you whether you personally will qualify
• We cannot tell you whether any Liv Body patient's information was involved in the OpenLoop breach

Why this page exists. We went looking for Liv Body GLP-1 reviews the way you did, and found that many visible results had a financial reason to want you to sign up — including one openly labeled Advertorial and sourced to Liv Body. So we did the reading and put it in one place: what's verified, what's contradictory, and what you still have to ask.

A note on our own bias. This page contains affiliate links, so we have a financial interest too. That's why we've told you where every single number came from, and why we've told you to check them yourself. If we ever find a verified month-two price, or a real independent review base appears, we'll update this page and change the date at the top.

Frequently asked questions

Is Liv Body GLP-1 legit? Liv Body is a real operating telehealth program with public business records, named medical entities, and four named pharmacies. That means it isn't a fake storefront. It doesn't mean the program is the right fit for you, that the advertised price is your ongoing price, or that we know the exact Treating PC assigned to every patient.

Is $99 the normal monthly price for Liv Body? Do not assume that. On Liv Body's information page, the $99 semaglutide price carries an asterisk reading "Month one price." Liv Body does not publish the normal consumer month-two price. Ask before you pay.

How much is Liv Body after the first month? Liv Body doesn't publish that number on the current consumer pages we found. A separate Liv Body-branded Agile page lists $249 for semaglutide and $339 for tirzepatide on a 28-day cycle, but that is a different channel and we can't confirm those are your renewal prices.

Who prescribes Liv Body's medication? A licensed clinician working through the medical group assigned to you. Liv Body's landing pages name OpenLoop Health. Liv Body's Terms also name LivBody Healthcare Partners, PC, and OpenLoop's consent says the exact Treating PC may be an OpenLoop entity or another contracted professional entity identified at your visit.

Does Paige Hathaway prescribe or supervise the medical care? Liv Body's public paperwork assigns prescribing and eligibility decisions to licensed clinicians. Paige Hathaway is the founder and public face of the brand, not the treating clinician named in the paperwork.

Does Liv Body sell real Ozempic or Wegovy? The current Liv Body pages we reviewed market compounded semaglutide and compounded tirzepatide. Those are not FDA-approved medications and are not the same finished products as Ozempic, Wegovy, Zepbound, or Mounjaro.

Which pharmacy does Liv Body use? Liv Body names four: RedRock Pharmacy in Utah, Health Warehouse in Kentucky, Precision Compounding Pharmacy in New York, and Triad Rx in Alabama. Liv Body doesn't publish which one fills a specific prescription, so ask.

Do I pay before I know if I qualify? Yes. Liv Body's own disclaimer says an OpenLoop clinician meets with you after checkout to decide whether to prescribe. Approval is not guaranteed, so confirm the refund policy for a denial before you pay.

Does Liv Body take insurance, HSA, or FSA? Liv Body describes the program as cash-pay and markets it as HSA/FSA eligible. Confirm with your own plan administrator and ask for an itemized receipt, since the plan decides what qualifies and what documentation it needs.

Can I cancel Liv Body anytime? Liv Body says you can cancel in your patient portal with no cancellation fee or long-term contract. Its FAQ also says portal cancellation will not stop an order already sent to the pharmacy. For a pending consumer order, it gives [email protected].

Is Liv Body available in all 50 states? Liv Body's pages do not give one clean answer for this exact GLP-1 offer. The store program page says it is not available in all 50 states. The Terms say services are offered in all 50 plus D.C. but warn that some services are unavailable in some places. Check your state, medication, and dosage form on the intake form before paying.

Was my data in the OpenLoop breach? We can't tell you that. OpenLoop reported unauthorized access on January 7–8, 2026, and the public breach count was 716,000 people. We could not determine whether Liv Body patients were included. Contact OpenLoop or the medical group tied to your account for a record-specific answer.

Does Liv Body offer oral GLP-1 medication? A Liv Body-branded Agile page lists oral liposomal semaglutide and tirzepatide at $249 and $339. We found no oral option on the two main consumer price pages. Confirm which channel you are in and what is actually prescribed before assuming either way.

Are the free Liv Body supplements worth anything? The three supplements are listed at $49.99 each, so the "$150 value" is accurate at retail. Just don't treat them as medicine — Liv Body's own store page says its supplements are not part of the medical treatment and do not affect, enhance, or replace GLP-1 medication.

Does Liv Body have good customer reviews? There isn't enough traceable independent evidence to say. We did not find a clear Trustpilot or Reddit review base for this specific GLP-1 program. The BBB profiles are broader business records. The current consumer-page testimonials we could see were anonymous.

The bottom line on Liv Body GLP-1

Liv Body is a real program run through real business, medical, and pharmacy entities, and it clearly discloses two things that matter: the pharmacy names and the fact that its compounded medications are not FDA-approved.

It also puts checkout before the final clinician decision, doesn't publish what the normal consumer will pay in month two, and puts a "month one price" asterisk on one page while another page shows the same starting number without publishing the renewal amount.

None of that makes it a scam. All of it makes it something you should walk into with seven questions and a screenshot.

If you're paying cash, you're comfortable with a compounded medication, and you get the renewal price, denial-refund rule, Treating PC, and pharmacy in writing — this is a legitimate option and you're not being foolish for wanting to try it. You've probably been fighting this for a long time. Getting help is not failing.

Just get it with your eyes open.

Still not sure which GLP-1 program is right for you? Take our free matching quiz. It takes about 2 minutes.

By The RX Index Research Team · Last verified August 21, 2026

Prices, pharmacy partners, state availability, and program policies change often. Our verification date reflects a real source review, not a cosmetic date update. This page is editorial information, not medical advice. Talk to a licensed clinician about your own situation. If you have a medical emergency, call 911.

Sources and verification record

Liv Body and care-chain sources

• Liv Body GLP-1 information page — $99/$149 month-one prices, OpenLoop disclaimer, compounding disclosure, and pharmacy list
• Liv Body GLP-1 care page — starting prices, HSA/FSA language, supplement prices and claims, cancellation rule, support contacts, and pharmacy list
• Liv Body store GLP-1 program page — no-medical-care statement, state-availability language, and supplement limitation
• Liv Body site Terms of Use — LivBody HoldCo LLC, LivBody Healthcare Partners, PC, state coverage, payment, refund, and cancellation language
• Liv Body store Terms and Conditions — LivBody Wellness, LLC
• OpenLoop telehealth consent — Treating PC language; last updated August 6, 2026
• Liv Body-branded Agile Telehealth page — $249/$339 prices, oral options, OpenLoop intake, Agile testimonials, and 28-day billing

Company, review, breach, and court records

• BBB profile: Liv Body, LLC
• BBB profile: Paige Hathaway LLC
• Access Newswire LIV Body advertorial
• ExploreTreatments LIV Body page
• OpenLoop's public data-security notice
• California Attorney General: OpenLoop sample breach notice
• HHS OCR breach portal (search “OpenLoop Health”)
• Report of the HHS portal's 716,000-person count
• CourtListener docket: Day v. OpenLoop Health, Inc., No. 1:25-cv-01418
• Complaint: Day v. OpenLoop Health, Inc., No. 1:25-cv-01418

FDA and regulatory records

• FDA: 30 telehealth warning letters over compounded GLP-1 marketing
• FDA: compounded injectable semaglutide dosing errors
• FDA: GLP-1 compounding policy after shortage resolution
• Federal Register: May 1, 2026 503B bulks-list proposal
• Federal Register: comment-period extension to July 30, 2026
• FDA: Triad Rx warning letter, February 5, 2019
• FDA: Triad Rx close-out letter, May 3, 2023

FDA-approved alternative checked for this page

• Ro Body pricing and program
• Ro insurance information