Sprout Health review
GLP-1 and NAD+ programs with clinician review, but billing schedules need reconciliation and pharmacy submission limits cancellation refunds.
Peptide CareView, Publisher · October 2026
Funding note: Some providers here are Partners: a sign-up from their links earns us a fee. Nothing on this page is sorted by who pays. How we're funded.
At a glance
- Products
- Semaglutide, Tirzepatide, NAD+
- Pharmacy named
- Yes, 2 pharmacies
- States
- 2 states
- Prescriber
- A clinician reviews you first
The CareView Check
B3 of 4 checks passed
- Named pharmacy and recordPass
Terms name Foothills and Promise pharmacies, with dated board records below
- Prescriber reviews you firstPass
A licensed clinician approves your questionnaire before any order ships
- Price shown before signupFlag
Four-week offers differ from monthly policy; confirm the selected renewal dates
- No research-only productsPass
Sells only compounded GLP-1s and NAD+, nothing labeled for research use
- September 9, 2025: Sprout Health Partners dba Sprout Health, letter 715879. Read the letter
Shown for your information. It doesn't change the grade.
What the fine print shows
Sprout Health is a Houston-based telehealth company that sells three things: compounded semaglutide, compounded tirzepatide and compounded NAD+ injections. The homepage prints one price for each GLP-1 at any dose, and says the provider visit, medication and shipping are included in it. That matters: on plans that step the price up as the dose climbs, the number you see in month one isn't the number you pay by month four.
The billing clock needs a written answer. Product offers describe four-week charges, including the current NAD+ page, while the October cancellation policy describes automatic monthly billing and three- or six-month subscriptions. A legacy care-flow page also refers to the same calendar date each month. These are not interchangeable intervals. Normalized recurring prices are withheld until the actual selected charge and dates are confirmed. Ask whether an introductory amount is paid alone or within a larger prepaid commitment, and what the next payment will be.
FDA sent this company a warning letter, and the box beside the top button shows its date and what it covers: website wording that called compounded GLP-1s FDA-approved. The current pages now say plainly that compounded semaglutide, tirzepatide and NAD+ are not FDA-approved and have not been evaluated by FDA for safety, effectiveness or quality. Read the letter before you join, and judge whether the fix on the site answers it for you.
The order of events is worth knowing. You take a short qualifying quiz, pay, and then fill in the detailed medical questionnaire. A licensed clinician reviews it before anything is prescribed, and if you don't qualify the order is canceled and refunded. After that, each rebill triggers a new questionnaire, and the refill ships only once a clinician approves it. That's more friction than a simple auto-ship, and it's also a real check-in each cycle.
On pharmacy, the terms list Foothills Pharmacy and Promise Pharmacy as external service contacts, with email addresses only, and the how-it-works page says your prescription goes to one of its partner pharmacies. The dated license records below concern specific facilities and jurisdictions, not every future assigned dispenser. Ask for your actual dispensing facility, especially for NAD+, which the NAD+ page covers in more depth. Before pharmacy transmission the refund policy permits full cancellation refunds, including after clinical review. For prepaid plans, unshipped months use the discounted total actually paid divided by the plan months; they are not repriced at retail. Cancel at least 48 hours before billing, and request shipment delays at least five business days before shipping.
What Sprout Health charges, product by product
Sprout Health prints no standing monthly price that can be shown here yet.
Also offered (no standing monthly price published): Semaglutide, compounded injection, Tirzepatide, compounded injection, NAD+, compounded vial.
Plans and prices, straight from Sprout Health
The intake starts on its own site.
How signing up works
1Sign up
Pick weight care or NAD+ on the homepage and answer a short qualifying quiz. You choose a plan and pay, and Sprout then emails you a link to the detailed medical questionnaire in its patient portal.
2Clinician review
A state-licensed clinician, working through the MD Integrations network named in the terms, reviews your questionnaire asynchronously and decides whether a prescription fits. If you don't qualify, the order is canceled and refunded.
3Pharmacy
Once prescribed, the order goes automatically to one of Sprout's partner pharmacies, usually within two business days. The terms name Foothills Pharmacy and Promise Pharmacy; the privacy page says you may name a different licensed pharmacy instead.
4Delivery
Orders typically ship within 3 to 7 business days with tracking by email. Report temperature, damage or incorrect-item concerns promptly: the policy uses 24 hours for condition reports, 48 hours for delivered-but-missing claims and other inconsistent 72-hour wording. Ask the pharmacy about temperature integrity before using affected medication. Each refill waits for a new questionnaire and a fresh clinician approval.
Pharmacy and prescriber
- Foothills Pharmacy:Texas license 33883: active. This is the Texas record; confirm the assigned facility and other relevant states.Board license record
- Promise Pharmacy:active license in Florida; the board lists past discipline
- Prescriber step:A licensed clinician approves your questionnaire before any order shipsPass
What holds up
- One GLP-1 price at every dose, so the cost doesn't rise as your prescriber steps the dose up
- The homepage says the provider visit, medication and shipping are all included in the plan price
- Full refund if you cancel before the prescription is sent to the pharmacy, even after the clinician review
- Its pages state that its compounded GLP-1s and NAD+ are not FDA-approved, in plain words
- Phone support with published weekday hours, plus email, a street address and a patient portal
Watch-outs
- Four-week product offers differ from the monthly wording in the cancellation policy; get the selected schedule in writing
- The lowest GLP-1 rate needs a full 12-month plan paid upfront; ask what happens to it if you stop early
- You pay before the full medical questionnaire, then wait for a clinician; a decline is refunded
- Each refill ships only after a new questionnaire is approved, so a late form can delay your next dose
- Cancel at least 48 hours before billing; shipment-delay requests need five business days before shipping
Fits you if
Someone who wants a compounded GLP-1 at a price that stays put as the dose rises, and who doesn't mind a short questionnaire before each refill. It also suits NAD+ buyers who want the injection kit and shipping folded into one charge.
Look elsewhere if
Look elsewhere if you want peptides such as sermorelin or glutathione, a video visit by default, or a plan that bills once per calendar month. People who want the dispensing pharmacy named on the order page before paying should also shop around.
Other providers with the same product
- FridaysB
3 of 4 checks passed
- Luvo HealthA
4 of 4 checks passed
- LttlB
3 of 4 checks passed
Questions about Sprout Health
- How much does Sprout Health cost each month?
- A dependable calendar-month comparison is not established while four-week product offers differ from the monthly cancellation-policy wording. Confirm whether the selected offer covers your actual prescribed dose and what commitment is required.
- Is the NAD+ price the same every month?
- The current NAD+ page describes a first-month promotion followed by a four-week charge, but the formal policy uses monthly wording. Get the full first payment, later charge and dates in writing; the headline alone is not a comparable calendar-month bill.
- Can I get a refund if I change my mind?
- Yes, up to a point. You get a full refund if you cancel before the prescription goes to the pharmacy. Once it's sent, the charge isn't refundable, and dispensed medication can't be returned.
- Does Sprout Health have an FDA warning letter?
- Yes. FDA sent Sprout Health Partners a warning letter about website wording that described its compounded GLP-1s as FDA-approved. The box near the top of this page shows the date and links to the letter itself.
- Which pharmacy fills a Sprout Health order?
- The terms name Foothills Pharmacy and Promise Pharmacy as its pharmacy contacts but don't say which fills a given order. Ask the care team before your first shipment, and see the license lines on this page.
Where these facts come from
- Sprout Health provider website (provider website)
- Sprout Health provider website (provider website)
- Sprout Health : how it works (provider website)
- Sprout Health : terms and conditions (provider website)
- Sprout Health : refund returns (provider website)
- FDA warning letter 715879 to Sprout Health Partners dba Sprout Health
- Sprout NAD+ current first offer and four-week renewal (provider website)
Ready to compare it with your own notes?
Start Sprout Health's intake and ask the questions above.
Written from Sprout Health's own public pages and the sources named above, against the method on our How we check page. Partners pay us when a reader joins. How we check