The dose
Rigid, one-size dosing
A fixed label can't account for your history, your tolerance, or how your body settles in over the first weeks.
Doctor-reviewed GLP-1 care, by text
Backed by Y Combinator
Personalized GLP-1s.
One-size dosing wasn't built for your body. Your plan should be.
A physician reviews your history and sets your dose, your titration, and a patient-specific adjunct for your body, not a one-size label. A licensed pharmacist at your selected pharmacy verifies and releases only what the prescriber orders. It starts as a simple text, with no charge to find out if it is right for you.
Your data is private & secure
HIPAA compliant, 256-bit encryption
Your medicine is safe to use
Tested and shipped by Licensed U.S. Pharmacies
Why standard GLP-1s let people down
The problem isn't you. It's the one-size prescription.
Most GLP-1 plans hand every body the same starting dose, the same titration steps, and no help for the side effects that make people quit. When it doesn't fit, you push through nausea alone, ration an expensive brand-name pen, or stop entirely. Personalized care starts from the opposite premise: your history, your body, and your response shape the plan, with a physician making the calls and a licensed pharmacist controlling release.
The tolerability
Side effects, and no support
Nausea and fatigue are common and manageable, but standard plans rarely add anything to help you through them.
The price
Brand-name pricing, on your own
Cash-pay list prices for brand-name GLP-1s push people to ration doses or quit, then figure the rest out alone.
Personalized, not one-size
How we personalize your GLP-1.
Your history and intake answers become a plan built around your body: a physician-set dose curve, a patient-specific adjunct when it helps, and a clear authority chain behind every step. We personalize the plan around you, never the molecule itself.
01 / Your dose
Your history and labs to your dose curve
A physician reviews your history and sets a starting dose and titration schedule for your body, then adjusts as you go, instead of a fixed one-size label.
02 / Your adjunct
A patient-specific adjunct, chosen for you
When it helps tolerability or consistency, the physician can add a patient-specific adjunct, such as B12 or anti-nausea support, so the plan fits how your body responds.
03 / Your authority chain
The doctor decides. The pharmacist releases.
Your physician writes the patient-specific prescription. A licensed pharmacist at your selected pharmacy verifies it and releases only what the prescriber orders.
Hormone therapy and more are on the way.
Join the HRT waitlistGLP-1 care requires a patient-specific prescription and pharmacist review at the patient's selected pharmacy. For convenience, patients may use Elite Care Pharmacy LLC or another pharmacy if they prefer. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved. Availability varies by state and prescribed medication.
What personalized care changes
A plan that meets your body where it is.
Personalization doesn't promise a number on a scale, and no honest plan can. What it changes is the experience of care: how well the dose fits, how supported you feel through side effects, and who is actually in the loop when something changes. Compounded, patient-specific preparations can also cost less than cash-pay brand-name GLP-1 list prices, making steady care more sustainable.†
Fit
A dose that fits from the start
A physician-set dose curve built for your body, not a label, and adjusted as you go.
Support
Support for the hard weeks
A patient-specific adjunct the physician can add when it helps you stay on plan.
Continuity
A physician who stays with you
Refill coordination stays tied to your prescribing doctor, so care doesn't restart from zero.
† Cost-comparison basis: patient-specific compounded GLP-1 therapy dispensed by the selected pharmacy, compared with the cash-pay list price of brand-name GLP-1s. Actual cost depends on the prescriber's plan, the selected pharmacy, and the state. RonanRx does not set medication pricing.
How it works
From doctor referral to pharmacist release.
01
Prescription and intake
The doctor sends a patient-specific prescription and the patient completes structured intake.
02
Pharmacist review
A licensed pharmacist verifies the prescription, chart, formulation, and release criteria.
03
Release and refill continuity
The selected pharmacy handles dispensing and shipping; refill coordination stays tied to the prescribing doctor.
Choose the right path
One intake path, with doctor and pharmacist authority preserved.
Patient intake
Request physician review
Doctor partnership
Start your intake
Answer a short set of questions so the team can contact you about availability, medical history, and next steps.
- Physician review required
- Pharmacist controls release
- State availability checked
Build a program
Use RonanRx for intake, scheduling, payments, insurance/admin workflows, patient communication, and care coordination around doctor-directed programs.
- Prescriber authority preserved
- Medication questions route to pharmacy
- Refills stay review-paced
Understand the guardrails
Review state availability, patient-specific prescriptions, and pharmacist release authority.
- State-aware dispensing
- Patient-specific prescriptions only
- Clear public-site limits