Provider comparison

Surfbound Health vs Peak Wellness

Two programs built the same way: one flat monthly charge per molecule, no membership fee, no commitment. What separates them is the amount, and how recently each page was read.

Provider pages read 30 Oct 2026Rechecked monthly

Short answer

Is Surfbound Health or Peak Wellness cheaper for compounded GLP-1 injections?

On tirzepatide the recorded monthly charges are $219 at Surfbound Health and $349 at Peak Wellness. $130 a month lower at Surfbound Health, about 37% less than $349. On semaglutide the recorded monthly charges are $169 at Surfbound Health and $249 at Peak Wellness. $80 a month lower at Surfbound Health, about 32% less than $249.

The structure is nearly identical. Both programs price one flat monthly charge on each molecule, both record no separate membership fee, and neither states a minimum term. Both sell compounded tirzepatide and compounded semaglutide as their own plans rather than folding the two molecules into one range. With those fields level, the comparison comes down to the amount.

Surfbound Health holds the lower recorded charge on both molecules. Peak Wellness’s recorded figure sits above Surfbound Health on tirzepatide and above it on semaglutide as well, so the answer does not depend on which molecule a buyer needs. Both amounts are standard monthly charges rather than entry prices.

The caveat that matters more than the gap: Peak Wellness marks its own pricing page as current only as of June 2026, and it was read for this comparison five months later. That is the program saying its page may be out of date, and it is recorded here rather than smoothed over. A figure from a page that flags its own age is still worth publishing; it is just worth confirming before a card is entered.

Both programs also advertise amounts this comparison deliberately excludes. Peak Wellness records an introductory first month and a six-month plan priced lower per month across its term. Neither is a standard monthly charge, so neither appears in the table, and the same rule excludes any prepaid term Surfbound Health publishes as a total.

Common ownership, disclosed before the comparison

Surfbound Health is operated by the company that operates this guide

GLP1 Buyer Guide and Surfbound Health are both owned by Open Water Rx LLC. When this guide names Surfbound Health, it is naming a program the guide’s own owner also runs and earns from, so we state that commercial interest wherever a Surfbound option appears, not only on the disclosures page.

Both programs on this page are recorded on the same fields from their own published pages, and the lower figure is named on each molecule whoever publishes it. Peak Wellness is not connected to this guide in any way. Full ownership, advertising and placement statement.

The monthly price, molecule by molecule

Both amounts are standard ongoing monthly charges for a single billing period, and both record no separate membership fee. Neither is a first-month amount, a promotional price or a prepaid term divided into months.

Recorded standard monthly charge for one injectable plan, including every mandatory recurring fee. Each figure carries the date the provider page behind it was checked.
Medication	Surfbound Health	Peak Wellness	Difference
TirzepatideCompounded injectable	$219a month · checked October 22, 2026	$349a month · checked October 15, 2026	Lower at Surfbound Health$130 a month lower at Surfbound Health, about 37% less than $349.
SemaglutideCompounded injectable	$169a month · checked October 22, 2026	$249a month · checked October 26, 2026	Lower at Surfbound Health$80 a month lower at Surfbound Health, about 32% less than $249.

Kept out of that table: Peak Wellness’s introductory first month and its six-month plan, and any longer term Surfbound Health publishes as a total. A first-month price and a prepaid term are different facts from the ongoing monthly rate, and dividing a term into a monthly figure would state an amount the program does not bill monthly.

The two charges do not cover the same length of time: Surfbound Health bills every 28 days, while Peak Wellness bills once a month. A four-week cycle repeats more often in a year than a calendar month does, so the recorded gap between the two charges is not a like-for-like monthly saving, and no annual total is printed here because neither program bills one.

What the charge includes, and how you leave

With two programs this similar, the recorded fields are worth reading for what each one does and does not state: Surfbound Health records a 28-day supply per charge, Peak Wellness leaves the supply period unstated, and neither publishes its dose range or establishes a refund position on every side.

Program terms as recorded from each provider's own pages. Where a program sells two molecules, both are named rather than merged into one figure.
Field	Surfbound Health	Peak Wellness
Membership fee	$0: no separate membership fee	$0: no separate membership fee
Included services	Provider review, prescribed medication and shipping.	Provider review, medication if prescribed, supplies and shipping.
Required or separate fees	No separate membership fee. No laboratory services are provided or billed.	No separate membership fee recorded.
Dose increases	One price across the doses listed; no advertised dose-based increase. Recorded doses: Same published price at each prescribed dose; numeric range not established	One price across the doses listed; no advertised dose-based increase. The published dose range is not established.
Billing interval	Every 28 days.	Monthly billing.
Commitment	No long-term commitment and no minimum term. Recurring billing applies until you cancel, so the plan can be stopped before the next renewal. The published Refund Policy and Terms were re-checked on October 26, 2026.	Tirzepatide: The monthly plan carries no commitment. · Semaglutide: No long-term commitment. Recurring billing applies until you cancel.
Cancellation	Cancel in the patient portal with no required advance notice and no cancellation fee; the published Refund Policy and Terms were re-checked on October 26, 2026. Cancellation stops future orders, not orders the pharmacy has already processed.	Cancel before the next renewal to stop future charges.
Refund conditions	No charge if declined; any amount collected for a declined order is refunded. Pharmacy-processed orders are nonrefundable, subject to policy exceptions.	Not established.
Dispensing pharmacy	Section 503A compounding pharmacy recorded. Surfbound Health publicly identifies several independent pharmacy partners, including Emerald Compounding Pharmacy. The specific pharmacy fulfilling an individual prescription is determined through the prescription and fulfillment process.	Not established. No dispensing facility is recorded for this program on the pages we read, so no pharmacy is attributed here.

Membership fee. A separate membership is a recurring charge billed on top of the medication. Zero means the program states no separate membership fee, which is not the same fact as an unrecorded amount.

Included services. The services the program states are inside the single charge, in the provider’s own wording.

Required or separate fees. Read from each program’s published terms. Where a fee is conditional or charged once, the record names it here rather than folding it into the charge.

Dose increases. A flat price is a claim that the charge does not rise as the dose increases. It is only established across the doses each program publishes, so the recorded ladder or dose scope is stated beside it.

Billing interval. The interval the provider actually bills on, recorded on each offer and not inferred from the medication supply. A 28-day cycle is not a calendar month, and neither is converted into the other.

Commitment. What the plan records about a minimum term, in the program’s own words. A recurring charge on its own proves neither a minimum term nor the absence of one.

Cancellation. Cancelling stops future orders. It does not reverse an order the pharmacy has already processed on either program.

Refund conditions. A refund is a different question from a cancellation: cancelling stops future charges, while a refund depends on what has already been paid, prepared or shipped. Where a program records a processing charge against a cancellation, it appears here.

Dispensing pharmacy. A pharmacy category describes how a compounded product is regulated. It does not identify the named facility filling a specific order, and it says nothing about the price.

Billing basis, Surfbound Health. Owner-confirmed on October 22, 2026 and corrected on November 11, 2026: billed every 28 days, not once a calendar month.

Billing basis, Peak Wellness. Provider states monthly billing; no fixed day count is published.

The same structure, a different charge

There is no structural trade-off to weigh here. Both sell one flat charge a month with no membership and no term, so the decision rests on the amount and on how much weight the record can carry.

Where Peak Wellness does better

Records a flat monthly charge on both molecules with no advertised dose-based increase and no separate membership fee.
Carries no commitment, so a buyer can stop after one period without buying out a term.
Records an introductory first month that lowers the entry cost, which this table leaves out of the ongoing comparison on purpose.
Prices compounded semaglutide as its own plan rather than as a range across both molecules.

Where Surfbound Health does better

Holds the lower standard monthly charge on both molecules, and the gap on tirzepatide is the larger of the two.
Publishes a refund policy with a stated cutoff, where the other program’s record leaves its refund position unestablished.
Bills one period at a time, and records cancellation in the patient portal with no required notice and no fee.
Records a Section 503A dispensing category for its product, so the regulatory route behind the compounded preparation is documented.

Where the two are level. Surfbound Health records a 28-day supply per charge, where Peak Wellness does not publish the days of medication a charge buys. Neither program publishes the dose range its flat price covers or the specific pharmacy behind an order, and neither records a general refund entitlement after an order has been dispensed. The remaining gaps are printed in the section below.

Both programs also carry a place in the buyer guide index, read from that index rather than assigned here: Surfbound Health at rank 1 with 94.3 out of 100, and Peak Wellness at rank 5 with 88.9 out of 100. No position or score was changed for this page.

What would change the answer. Peak Wellness states its own pricing page was current as of June 2026. A figure is accurate to the page and the date behind it, so the honest reading of a five-month-old page is that the amount may have moved. That is why the check date sits beside the figure rather than in a footnote.

What value does not mean. This is a comparison of price and program terms. It is not a clinical comparison, neither program is claimed to work better than the other, and whether a compounded medication is appropriate is a decision for a licensed prescriber.

The tirzepatide row is the one to watch. Where both programs price both molecules, it carries the larger charge of the two, so a change there moves the monthly bill further than the same change would on the other molecule.

What this comparison does not establish

Peak Wellness marks its pricing page as current only as of June 2026, so of the two figures on this page its amount is the less current one.

Peak Wellness does not publish the days of medication per charge, where Surfbound Health records a 28-day supply, and neither program publishes the dose range its flat charge covers.

Peak Wellness’s refund position is recorded as not established, so what happens to a payment already taken is unanswered rather than settled.

Both products are compounded preparations, which are not FDA-approved and are not generic versions of any brand-name medication.

Compounded and brand-name products appear together because buyers compare them. They can share an active ingredient; they are not the same product. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved and are not generic versions of the brand-name medications.

How these figures were checked

Both charges are read from the programs’ own pricing pages and carried with the date each was read. Where a page flags its own age, the flag travels with the figure: the amount stays on the record and so does the caveat, rather than the caveat being dropped to tidy the table.

Each program’s own pricing page was read for this comparison. Every figure below keeps the check date printed beside it rather than a single freshness badge for the page. A recorded figure is kept until a re-read replaces it, and a replaced figure keeps the date of the reading it came from instead of being quietly overwritten.

Read the field definitions on program cost research, the sourcing rule on how we compare, and the full monthly comparison ledger for the same fields across every recorded program.