The Short Version
Belle is a cash-pay telehealth service focused on weight loss, longevity, skin, and hair care, built around published flat monthly pricing, included dietitian sessions, and compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide shipped from named U.S. pharmacies. Henry Meds, operated by Adonis Health Inc. and live since roughly 2022, is a broader cash-pay platform covering weight management, testosterone, women’s hormone therapy, and erectile dysfunction, with a much larger public review history. For shoppers who want an injectable GLP-1 at the lowest published month-to-month price, a tirzepatide injection option, and faster stated shipping, Belle has the edge. Henry Meds is the stronger pick if you want oral or non-GLP-1 options, or one provider for several conditions.
| Category | Belle | Henry Meds |
|---|---|---|
| Service model | Online screening, clinician review, medication shipped from a U.S. compounding pharmacy | Online forms, provider visit (video, or independent review without video, depending on state), medication mailed |
| Scope | GLP-1 weight loss, plus longevity (NAD+, sermorelin, glutathione, MIC+B12), skin, and hair | GLP-1 and phentermine weight management, testosterone, women’s HRT, erectile dysfunction |
| Care structure | Network of licensed providers; Belle’s About page says prescribing providers maintain independent practices. Team also lists a PA, APRN, RN, and registered dietitian | Providers employed by or contracted with independent professional entities; Henry provides administrative and operational support |
| Nutrition support | Weekly live group dietitian sessions included, led by Megan Ostler, MS, RDN | Not listed in the program descriptions reviewed |
| Pharmacy disclosure | Names four U.S. pharmacies: BPI Labs (503B); Hillstone, OptioRx, and The Pharmacy Hub (503A) | States “licensed pharmacies in the USA”; specific pharmacies not named on pages reviewed |
Pricing: What Each Provider Publishes
Both companies publish prices rather than hiding them behind a quote. Belle’s figures come from its own pricing guide; Henry’s come from its Programs page, which was last updated December 3, 2025, so confirm current rates. Both sell compounded medication, which is not FDA-approved.
| Plan | Belle | Henry Meds |
|---|---|---|
| Injectable semaglutide, month to month | $199/mo, same price at every dose | $297/mo, up to the program’s stated dose limit |
| Injectable semaglutide, 6 months | $119/mo | $1,782, or $1,482 paid in full (about $247/mo) |
| Injectable semaglutide, 12 months | $109/mo | $3,564, or $2,364 paid in full (about $197/mo) |
| Tirzepatide, month to month | $249/mo, once-weekly injection | No monthly plan; oral dissolving tablets only, $1,047 per 3-month supply ($891 paid in full) |
| Tirzepatide, 12 months | $179/mo | No 12-month plan listed |
| Non-injectable or other options | Not listed on pages reviewed | Sublingual/dissolving semaglutide from $179/mo; daily liraglutide injection $179/mo; phentermine $149/mo |
How to read this: on injectable semaglutide, Belle’s published monthly price is $98 lower than Henry’s, and the gap persists on long plans ($109 vs. about $197 per month over 12 months). The tirzepatide comparison isn’t apples-to-apples, since Belle sells an injection and Henry sells an oral tablet. Henry’s real advantages are price and choice at the low end: its non-injectable and phentermine options start at $149–$179 per month, below Belle’s lowest monthly plan. One tradeoff on the other side: Henry’s own FAQ says that if you cancel a multi-month plan early, you may owe the remaining balance, so confirm each plan’s cancellation terms before prepaying.
Speed, Support, and Track Record
| Metric | Belle | Henry Meds |
|---|---|---|
| Stated shipping time | 3–5 days after approval (self-reported) | Most orders arrive 8–10 business days after the provider visit; California may take longer (per Henry’s FAQ) |
| Provider access | Claims 24-hour provider response time (self-reported) | Video visit or independent review by state; secure portal messaging; response times not published |
| Trustpilot rating | 4.5, from 1,452 reviews (82% five-star, 6% one-star) | 4.4, from 12,534 reviews (84% five-star, 7% one-star) |
| Reviews in last 12 months | 1,449 | 464 |
| Trustpilot profile claimed | August 2025 | April 2022 |
| Patients served | “50,000+” (self-reported) | Not stated on pages reviewed |
| States served | 50 (self-reported, About page) | “States we support”; list not found |
Treat the patient and state counts as self-reported; neither is independently verified. Both companies pay for Trustpilot subscriptions and invite customers to leave reviews, so ratings reflect a self-selected group. Recent negative reviews differ in kind: Henry’s cluster around slow support replies, billing, and cancellation or refund disputes, while Belle’s mention communication delays, a recent portal change, and confusing vial labels. Belle’s comparison pages also describe Henry’s support as slow; we could verify Henry’s 8–10 business day shipping from its own FAQ, but not its support speed, and no one has independently tested either company’s response times.
Which Provider Fits Which Customer
| Customer Profile | Better Fit | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Wants injectable semaglutide at the lowest published monthly price | Belle | $199/mo vs. $297/mo, with no multi-month commitment required |
| Wants tirzepatide as a weekly injection | Belle | Henry’s published tirzepatide is oral tablets only, sold in 3-month supplies |
| Wants dietitian-led group coaching with medication | Belle | Weekly sessions with a registered dietitian are included in plans |
| Needs medication started quickly | Belle | 3–5 days stated vs. 8–10 business days stated by Henry (timelines vary by state) |
| Prefers not to inject, or wants phentermine | Henry Meds | Offers oral and sublingual options and phentermine from $149/mo |
| Also wants testosterone, HRT, or ED care from the same provider | Henry Meds | Belle’s pages focus on weight loss, longevity, skin, and hair |
| Wants a LegitScript-certified provider using licensed U.S. pharmacies | Either | Both display a LegitScript seal and state their medication comes from licensed U.S. pharmacies |
Where Belle Pulls Ahead
Tirzepatide as a Monthly Injection
Belle lists compounded tirzepatide as a once-weekly injection at $249 per month, or $179 per month on an annual plan. Henry Meds’ published tirzepatide is an oral dissolving tablet sold only as a 3-month supply at $1,047 ($891 paid in full), with no monthly option. If you want the injectable form without a three-month purchase, Belle is the one that offers it.
Lower Published Semaglutide Pricing, Billed Monthly
Belle’s injectable semaglutide is $199 per month against Henry’s $297, and $109 against about $197 on 12-month plans. Belle says its plans are billed monthly and that the price stays flat as your dose rises. That is a self-reported claim, but it can be verified: Henry’s own FAQ says early cancellation of a multi-month plan may require paying out the balance.
Nutrition Support and Faster Stated Delivery
Belle includes weekly live sessions with Megan Ostler, MS, RDN, alongside nurse support, and states a 3–5 day ship window after approval. Henry’s own FAQ puts delivery at 8–10 business days after the provider visit and does not list dietitian coaching in its program descriptions.
To Be Fair to Henry Meds
Henry Meds has real strengths. It has been operating since roughly 2022 and holds about 12,500 Trustpilot reviews at 4.4, a far larger public record than Belle’s roughly 1,450. It covers more ground, with testosterone from $129 per month, women’s HRT from $149, and ED treatment from $149 alongside weight management. Its lowest-cost routes, phentermine at $149 and dissolving semaglutide at $179 per month, undercut Belle’s monthly plans, and it offers face-to-face video visits in many states. For someone who dislikes injections or wants hormone care under one account, Henry is a reasonable, and possibly better, choice.
Where the Two Are Actually Similar
Strip away the pricing differences and the models overlap heavily. Both are cash-pay with no insurance involved. Both prescribe compounded semaglutide, which neither claims is FDA-approved. Both route care through licensed providers practicing through independent entities, according to their own disclosures. Both display LegitScript seals and state that medication is filled by licensed U.S. pharmacies. Both say a prescription is issued only if a provider finds treatment appropriate, and both hold Trustpilot ratings between 4.4 and 4.5 with paid profiles that invite reviews.
Frequently Asked Questions
Are compounded GLP-1 medications FDA-approved?
No. Both companies disclose that compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide are prepared by licensed compounding pharmacies and are not FDA-approved, unlike brand-name Wegovy or Zepbound. Ask either provider which pharmacy fills your prescription and how it is regulated.
Which provider is cheaper overall?
It depends on the product. For injectable semaglutide, Belle’s published monthly price is lower. For oral options or phentermine, Henry’s published prices start lower. Henry’s Programs page was last updated December 3, 2025, so verify current pricing with both before enrolling.
Can I cancel anytime?
Belle states there are no cancellation fees and no long-term lock-in. Henry says you can cancel through your portal, by email, or by phone, but a multi-month plan may require paying the remaining balance unless a provider determines you cannot continue for medical reasons. Read the terms for the specific plan.
How quickly will support respond?
Belle claims a 24-hour provider response time; Henry doesn’t publish one on the pages reviewed. Reviews for both mention occasional delays, so ask each provider directly what to expect for dose changes and refills.
Bottom Line
For most adults looking for an injectable GLP-1 online, Belle has the better published package: a lower month-to-month semaglutide price, tirzepatide available as a monthly injection, included dietitian sessions, and a shorter stated shipping window. Those are specific, checkable differences, though several, including shipping speed and flat dose pricing, come from Belle itself.
Henry Meds wins in a narrow but real case: if you want a non-injectable route (oral semaglutide or tirzepatide tablets, or phentermine), or you want testosterone, HRT, or ED care alongside weight management in one place, or you weigh a long public review history most heavily. In that situation, Henry is the sensible choice.
Thinking About Starting With Belle?
See Belle’s current pricing, plan lengths, and included support before you decide.
Explore BelleSources: joinbelle.com (home, treatments and pricing, compounded tirzepatide, About, and the Compare and GLP-1 pricing guide pages, which Belle publishes and which are treated as self-reported); henrymeds.com (home and FAQ, Programs page last updated December 3, 2025, and legal footer); and the Trustpilot profiles for both companies, reviewed in October 2026. Henry Meds’ launch date of roughly 2022 is inferred from its Trustpilot profile claim date and third-party review sites; Belle’s founding year was not found. Patient counts, state coverage, shipping times, and provider response times are company-reported unless noted, and prices, plans, and ratings change frequently. This page is general comparative information, not medical advice. Consult a licensed healthcare provider before starting any GLP-1 or other prescription medication.