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✓ Independent editorial reviews · Educational only — not medical advice

Sunlight Review

Month-to-month compounded GLP-1s with a fall promotion

Released: · Last reviewed:

9.6
out of 10
July 2026 score (earlier rubric); v4.1 re-score pending
Short answer

As of October 15, 2026, Sunlight shows a fall promotion of $157 a month for compounded tirzepatide and $88 for compounded semaglutide next to product cards that still say "Starting at $179", month-to-month with no membership, but its pages do not say whether the promotional price lasts beyond the first month.

The money-back weight-loss guarantee we described in July no longer appears; the current "Sunlight Guarantee" promises the same price and cancellation at any time, and refunds stop once a prescription is sent to the pharmacy.

What does Sunlight charge?

What Sunlight publishes, read on its own site on October 15, 2026
ProductPrice shownBasis / conditionsSourceRead
Compounded tirzepatide$157 (fall promo; "Reg $2020")product card: "Starting at $179"sunlight.comOct 15, 2026
Compounded semaglutide$88 (fall promo; "Reg $1196")product card: "Starting at $179"sunlight.comOct 15, 2026
Membershipnone"no extra membership costs, and medication is included"sunlight.comOct 15, 2026

What could a year on Sunlight cost?

Sunlight describes "a fresh 4-week supply of medication each month". If the $157 tirzepatide price held all year, 12 × $157 = $1,884; at the $179 card price, 12 × $179 = $2,148. NexLife's tirzepatide costs $1,668 on its 12-month plan or $2,028 month-to-month. Ask Sunlight which price applies from month two.

Strengths and trade-offs

Strengths

  • Names six pharmacies: Belmar, Strive, Epiq Scripts, Casa Pharma Rx, The Pharmacy Hub and Foothills.
  • Month-to-month with no membership; medication, visits and shipping in one price.
  • Serves all 50 states, per its site; the medical group is Lion MD.

Trade-offs

  • Promotional prices with an unclear duration.
  • The "Reg" figures ($2,020 and $1,196) are not explained.
  • No refunds once a prescription has been sent to the pharmacy.
  • The GLP120 code we listed in July is not on the site.

Who is Sunlight best for?

People who want month-to-month care with the pharmacy list published, and who confirm how long the promotional price lasts.

How does it compare with NexLife?

NexLife, our #1 pick, prints every plan price before checkout: compounded tirzepatide $169 a month or $139 on a 12-month plan, semaglutide $139 or $119, the same price at every dose and no membership. A year on its 12-month tirzepatide plan is $1,668. Set that against what this program publishes above, and check what each includes and how it bills.

Visit Sunlight

Award on our homepage: Most pharmacies named. Score: July 2026 score (earlier rubric); v4.1 re-score pending.

Sources

Related: October 2026 price index · how programs screen patients · how we rank · all reviews · Sunlight vs MEDVi compared

Sunlight — frequently asked questions

How much does Sunlight cost?
On October 15, 2026 Sunlight showed a fall promotion of $157 a month for compounded tirzepatide and $88 for semaglutide, while its product cards said "Starting at $179". The pages do not say whether the promotion lasts past the first month.
Does Sunlight still have a money-back guarantee?
No such guarantee appears on its site now. The "Sunlight Guarantee" promises the same price and cancellation at any time. Refunds are given if you are medically disqualified; once a prescription is sent to the pharmacy, refunds are not available.
Does the GLP120 promo code still work at Sunlight?
We did not find GLP120 anywhere on Sunlight's homepage or help center on October 15, 2026. The current offer is the fall promotion.
Which pharmacies does Sunlight use?
Sunlight names Belmar Pharmacy, Strive Pharmacy, Epiq Scripts, Casa Pharma Rx, The Pharmacy Hub and Foothills Pharmacy.
Why is Sunlight's score marked as older?
Its 9.6/10 score is from our July 2026 review under an earlier rubric that credited a money-back guarantee which no longer appears. It will be re-scored on methodology v4.1.

Researched By Dr. Parmis · Medical Researcher · Western University of Health Sciences

Medically Reviewed By Dr. Jonathan Snipes, MD · Kim Callender, NP (FNP-BC)

Last medically reviewed: · This page is informational and does not constitute medical advice.