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Tirzepatide Report
Provider review

LIV by WellNow Tirzepatide Review: State Access, Prices & Virtual Visits

Researched & written by Alan PierceClinical Pharmacology WriterUpdated

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LIV by WellNow's FAQ explicitly includes compounded tirzepatide, rather than merely discussing GLP-1 treatment in general. It describes weekly injections, virtual support and reassessment. The current FAQ also names Logos Pharmacy in Tampa, Florida as the shipping pharmacy.1

Our view: LIV is a relevant regional option for patients in its five listed states. Its advertised membership floor should not be assumed to be the tirzepatide price, because the published dose examples do not clearly establish a medication-specific tirzepatide schedule.

Cost and care

DecisionWhat to compare
MedicationCompounded tirzepatide explicitly named
StatesIL, IN, MI, NY, PA
Advertised floor$195 membership; tirzepatide quote needed
Disclosed pharmacyLogos Pharmacy, Tampa, FL
Useful stepComplimentary pre-enrollment visit described
Confirm your individual treatment, payment schedule and eligibility before enrolling.

What the price actually covers

The FAQ lists membership from $195/month, higher-dose pricing of $265/month and quarterly membership from $525 for three months. It connects the higher tiers to 1.7 mg and 2.4 mg weekly doses, which is not a sufficient basis for assigning those amounts to tirzepatide. Ask LIV for a written tirzepatide-specific quote at your prescribed dose.1

The page says medication, supplies and unlimited virtual visits are included in membership, with payment collected before shipping. It states a 2.5% Illinois tax on the final cost.1 Ask whether your exact medication quote follows those same inclusions and whether the quarterly plan is paid upfront. A lower monthly equivalent is only meaningful alongside the amount due at enrollment.

Care, prescription and pharmacy access

LIV says it serves Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, New York and Pennsylvania. It describes a complimentary virtual visit before enrollment after the eligibility form, and continuing video access for nonemergency treatment questions.1 That pre-enrollment conversation is useful for confirming the prescription-specific price and the support you would receive.

The FAQ says a licensed clinician reviews each intake and may require a virtual visit depending on clinical concerns. Ask how often continuing appointments are scheduled and whether you see the same clinician. Unlimited access is a description of the service, not proof of immediate appointment availability.

Cancellation and practical limits

The FAQ explains the cancellation route, but a treatment-specific notice deadline and refund rule were not established in the reviewed information. This matters particularly for quarterly prepayment. Ask when the next charge occurs, how to cancel and whether any unused paid service can be refunded if treatment stops.

The pharmacy disclosure is helpful, but confirm that Logos is the actual dispenser of your prescription and verify its authorization for your state. Ask for the formulation, concentration and supplies before a transfer from another program. A familiar medication name does not guarantee identical vial instructions.

What you can do in the patient portal

LIV's current FAQ gives an actual cancellation route: open the profile, select Memberships and follow the prompts. It provides LIVsupport@WellNow.com and 1-833-944-4434 for assistance. The same contact routes are offered for billing questions and payment updates.1 A visible process is useful, although it does not by itself establish the notice period or refund outcome for a paid quarterly term.

For the pre-enrollment visit, bring three concrete questions: the tirzepatide-specific dose and price, the first renewal date, and the amount refundable if treatment does not continue. The complimentary visit is particularly valuable because the generic membership examples are not an adequate tirzepatide fee schedule. Ask the provider to confirm those points before you authorize payment.

For a patient who wants repeated video contact in one of the five listed states, the included virtual access may be meaningful. Someone living elsewhere, or seeking an approved brand through insurance, should resolve eligibility and the medication pathway first. LIV's published program is cash pay, so an insurance benefit for branded medication does not automatically reduce its membership charge.1

How it compares

Compare Ascend Medical for coaching alongside primary care and ShapeIn Rx for a differently structured medication bundle. Start with state eligibility and a tirzepatide-specific quote, then compare how readily each program provides an actual clinical conversation.

The dosing overview can help you ask LIV to identify the exact tirzepatide tier. Read the compounded-tirzepatide guide for product context and the Zepbound cost guide if you want to compare a branded route.

Compounded tirzepatide is not FDA-approved. FDA says compounded drugs should be reserved for medical needs an approved drug cannot meet.3

Our assessment

LIV offers a defined regional footprint and a named shipping pharmacy. A pre-enrollment conversation is a sensible opportunity to confirm the tirzepatide-specific bill and cancellation terms. The generic membership floor is not enough to settle either question.

Frequently asked questions

Does LIV offer tirzepatide?

The FAQ says clinicians may prescribe compounded tirzepatide when appropriate.

Is tirzepatide definitely $195/month?

The public pricing does not clearly establish a tirzepatide-specific dose schedule. Get a written quote.

Which pharmacy does LIV name?

The current FAQ names Logos Pharmacy in Tampa, Florida; confirm your individual assignment.

References(3)

  1. LIV by WellNow (2026). Official program and medication information. LIV by WellNow.
  2. LIV by WellNow (2026). Official terms and service information. LIV by WellNow.
  3. FDA (2026). Concerns with unapproved GLP-1 drugs used for weight loss. FDA. Read source

About the author

Alan Pierce

Clinical Pharmacology Writer

About Tirzepatide Report · How we verify prices · This page last updated October 2026

Medical disclaimer: This content is for general educational purposes only and is not medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always consult a licensed healthcare professional before starting, stopping, or changing any treatment.