Skip to content
RxLineup home
RxLineup home

Getting started

Is PeterMD legit? PeterMD reviews and costs

Named pharmacies and an A+ from the BBB with 22 complaints, against a removed Trustpilot profile, quarterly billing and a strict no-refund policy.

By the RxLineup editorial team · Fact-checked against provider sites and FDA labels · Updated  · 5 min read

· How we rate

Advertiser disclosure

RxLineup earns a fee when you click a link to a provider and complete a qualifying step. Only providers that pay us appear in our rankings and reviews. Our guides also name providers that don’t pay us, so you can see the whole market.

We don’t cover every program on the market. Prices change often, so confirm the details with the provider before you enroll.

We’re paid when you sign up with a provider through our links. We also name providers that don’t pay us, so you can see the whole market. How we make money

Plain shipping box on a sunny front step

In short

  1. PeterMD is an online men’s health clinic in Tulsa, Oklahoma. BBB lists it as a sole proprietorship started in 2016 and accredited since Aug 10, 2026, with an A+ rating and 22 complaints in 3 years.
  2. Its terms name 2 dispensing pharmacies, Absolute Pharmacy in Lutz, Florida and Partell Pharmacy in Las Vegas, and say prescriptions go to the pharmacy you choose.
  3. Trustpilot has removed PeterMD’s profile, saying the business goes against its guidelines.
  4. Compounded tirzepatide with a B vitamin costs $149 for the first month, then $249 a month billed quarterly, as of Nov 9, 2026. It isn’t available in Alabama or Idaho.
  5. We found no FDA warning letter to PeterMD in the FDA’s database on Nov 9, 2026. Its site shows a LegitScript badge, but the badge is an image on its own site and LegitScript’s lookup didn’t load for us.
  6. All sales are final once you receive the medication, and auto-renewals must be cancelled by email at least 48 hours before they run.

The three highest-scored GLP-1 programs

Ranked by our published score.

  1. 01

    Our top pick for November 2026

    Eden

    A flat all-in price with a results warranty

    Rated 9.1 out of 10, Excellent

  2. 02
    Measured

    Low compounded prices, plus prior authorization help for brand-name GLP-1s

    Rated 9.0 out of 10, Excellent

  3. 03
    MEDGm

    Labs and video access included, with tablets and brand-name options

    Rated 8.9 out of 10, Excellent

See all rankings

PeterMD is a real online clinic: BBB has it on file in Tulsa, Oklahoma since 2016 with an A+ rating, its terms name the pharmacies that fill its prescriptions, and we found no FDA warning letter against it. Two things call for care. Trustpilot has removed its profile for going against its guidelines, and its marketing for compounded tirzepatide leans on brand-name language. Its billing is also strict: tirzepatide is billed every three months, and sales are final once the medication arrives. Here is what we confirmed on PeterMD’s own pages and on review sites, as of Nov 9, 2026.

PeterMD is one of the providers that pay us when you sign up through our links. This page reports its public record in full, complaints included, and its place in our rankings comes from our published score.

Who runs PeterMD

PeterMD’s terms call the business simply PeterMD, apply Oklahoma law and set arbitration in Tulsa or in your home county. BBB lists PeterMD at 7171 S Yale in Tulsa as a sole proprietorship that started on Jan 1, 2016. Its about page describes a family-run, US-owned online clinic that began by treating hormone imbalances, says it has served more than 400,000 patients, and promises unlimited free consultations and no hidden fees.

According to its terms and pages:

  • PeterMD offers online and in-person consultations with US-based health care providers, who diagnose and prescribe where appropriate.
  • Its main programs are for men: testosterone, sexual health, weight loss, hair loss and longevity, plus lab testing.
  • Prescriptions are sent electronically to a pharmacy of your choosing.
  • Its tirzepatide and sermorelin pages say they aren’t available in Alabama or Idaho.

Testosterone, PeterMD’s original focus, is a Schedule III controlled substance, and prescribing it online without an in-person exam depends on a federal rule that runs through Dec 31, 2026; our guide to TRT telehealth rules explains it.

Licensing, LegitScript and the FDA

PeterMD’s terms name two dispensing pharmacies: Absolute Pharmacy in Lutz, Florida and Partell Pharmacy in Las Vegas, Nevada. They don’t say whether these are 503A or 503B pharmacies. Its pages say medication, if prescribed, is dispensed by a licensed pharmacy.

PeterMD’s footer shows a LegitScript badge that links to LegitScript’s lookup for getpetermd.com. Unlike most sites we check, the badge image is stored on PeterMD’s own server rather than served by LegitScript, so loading it doesn’t confirm anything, and LegitScript’s own lookup form didn’t load for us. Treat PeterMD’s LegitScript status as unconfirmed until you see it on legitscript.com yourself.

We searched the FDA’s warning letter database for “PeterMD” and “Peter MD” on Nov 9, 2026 and found no letter to the company.

What PeterMD sells for weight loss

GLP-1 medicines carry a boxed warning: the FDA label for tirzepatide (Zepbound) warns that it caused thyroid C-cell tumors in rats and that people with a personal or family history of medullary thyroid carcinoma or MEN 2 shouldn’t use it.

PeterMD’s weight loss product is compounded tirzepatide combined with an active B vitamin, at a 60 mg plan. Its page headline claims “clinically proven weight loss support” and introduces the drug as “Tirzepatide (AKA: Zepbound)” before saying it offers a compounded version. That framing is the kind the FDA has warned telehealth companies about: compounded tirzepatide is not Zepbound or a generic of it, and with a vitamin added it is a different preparation from any approved drug. A compounding pharmacy prepares it, it isn’t FDA-approved, and the FDA says it doesn’t review compounded drugs for safety, effectiveness or quality before they’re marketed.

It also sells sermorelin injections; see is sermorelin legal? for that drug’s status.

What PeterMD costs

Prices on PeterMD’s pages, as of Nov 9, 2026:

TreatmentPrice
Compounded tirzepatide with a B vitamin$149 for the first month, then $249 a month, billed quarterly (60 mg plan)
Sermorelin, 4-week supply$211.65
Sermorelin, 12-week supply$585, shown as a sale from $634.95

PeterMD says all plans are HSA and FSA eligible. Its tirzepatide page doesn’t publish prices by dose, and because the plan is billed quarterly, each charge after the first month covers three months at once. Compare that with programs that publish a monthly price on our weight loss price index.

PeterMD reviews and complaints

Both read on Nov 9, 2026:

Scroll sideways to see the full table

SiteRatingVolumeNotes
TrustpilotProfile removedNone shownTrustpilot says the business goes against its guidelines and is no longer visible there
BBBA+, accredited since Aug 10, 202622 complaints in 3 years, 12 in the last 12 monthsCustomer reviews average 4.58 out of 5 from 76 reviews

PeterMD’s home page shows its own “4.9/5” rating “based on 20k+ reviews” without saying where those reviews were collected, so the removed Trustpilot profile and the BBB file are the outside records to go by.

BBB shows the text of 4 recent complaints, filed from Aug 4 to Sept 15, 2026, all about its testosterone program: a customer left without medication by repeated delays, a 3-month supply that came with a short expiration date, no callback after a charge, and a customer who says testosterone was prescribed without a medical exam. PeterMD answered all 4, and BBB lists 2 as resolved. Twenty-two complaints in three years is a small file next to most of the brands we cover.

Refunds and cancellation

  • Sales are final. PeterMD’s refund and auto-bill policy says every purchase is final once the medication is received, whether or not you use it.
  • Damaged or defective product. PeterMD replaces it if you email support@getpetermd.com a photo and proof of purchase within 24 hours of delivery.
  • Auto-renewal. Renewing products are charged at the interval shown at checkout until you cancel. You must cancel by email at least 48 hours before the renewal is processed; later requests aren’t accepted.
  • Chargebacks. The policy says PeterMD “strictly enforces” these terms and will send the policy to your card company if you dispute a charge.

The bottom line

PeterMD is a legitimate, long-running online clinic with a clean BBB record, named pharmacies and no FDA warning letter. For weight loss, though, it offers one compounded tirzepatide product marketed with brand-name language, billed three months at a time under a no-refund policy, and Trustpilot has removed its profile. If you join, budget for the quarterly charge, check LegitScript’s lookup yourself, and email any cancellation at least 48 hours before renewal.

Other options

Our PeterMD weight loss review scores it against the other programs we list. To compare, see:

For what compounded tirzepatide costs across the market, read how much compounded tirzepatide costs.

Highest-scored weight loss programs

The three weight loss programs with our highest overall scores right now.

  1. 01

    Our top pick for November 2026

    Eden

    A flat all-in price with a results warranty

    Rated 9.1 out of 10, Excellent

  2. 02
    Measured

    Low compounded prices, plus prior authorization help for brand-name GLP-1s

    Rated 9.0 out of 10, Excellent

  3. 03
    MEDGm

    Labs and video access included, with tablets and brand-name options

    Rated 8.9 out of 10, Excellent

See all rankings

Questions, answered

Is PeterMD legit?

PeterMD is a real online clinic. BBB lists it in Tulsa, Oklahoma since 2016 and rates it A+, accredited since Aug 10, 2026, with 22 complaints in 3 years. Its terms name the 2 pharmacies that dispense its prescriptions, and we found no FDA warning letter to it on Nov 9, 2026. Trustpilot, though, has removed its profile for going against its guidelines, and its refund policy is strict.

How much does PeterMD cost?

As of Nov 9, 2026, PeterMD’s compounded tirzepatide with a B vitamin costs $149 for the first month, then $249 a month billed quarterly. Sermorelin costs $211.65 for a 4-week supply or $585 for 12 weeks, shown as a sale from $634.95. PeterMD says its plans are HSA and FSA eligible.

Why was PeterMD removed from Trustpilot?

Trustpilot doesn’t give a specific reason on the page. On Nov 9, 2026 it said only that the profile has been removed because the business goes against its guidelines and is no longer visible on Trustpilot.

Can I get a refund from PeterMD?

Generally no. PeterMD’s refund and auto-bill policy says all purchases are final once the medication is received, unused or not. It replaces a defective or damaged product if you email a photo within 24 hours of delivery. To stop an auto-renewal, email support at least 48 hours before the renewal date.

Sources

  1. PeterMD: home page (read Nov 9, 2026)
  2. PeterMD: about us (read Nov 9, 2026)
  3. PeterMD: tirzepatide page and price (read Nov 9, 2026)
  4. PeterMD: sermorelin page and price (read Nov 9, 2026)
  5. PeterMD: terms and conditions, pharmacy disclosure (read Nov 9, 2026)
  6. PeterMD: refund and auto-bill policy (read Nov 9, 2026)
  7. Trustpilot: PeterMD profile removed (read Nov 9, 2026)
  8. BBB: PeterMD business profile (read Nov 9, 2026)
  9. BBB: PeterMD complaints (read Nov 9, 2026)
  10. FDA: Warning letters database (searched Nov 9, 2026)
  11. Zepbound prescribing information, boxed warning (Eli Lilly, read Nov 9, 2026)
  12. DEA and HHS: Fourth Temporary Extension of COVID-19 Telemedicine Flexibilities, 90 FR 61301 (Dec 31, 2025)

Get the RxLineup Letter

Peptide breakthroughs, new studies and what they mean for you, analysed in plain English with a source for every claim.

Free. Unsubscribe anytime. Privacy policy.

Not sure which program fits?

Answer five quick questions about budget, medication and insurance, and we’ll rank the programs for you. No email or sign-up needed.