# Eden review: one price for the GLP-1s, a membership for everything else

> Source: https://peptidewellnessusa.com/providers/eden/
> Provider review · Multi-category DTC · 2026
> By PeptideWellness Editorial Team · Updated November 9, 2026

Eden sells compounded semaglutide at $99 a month and tirzepatide at $129, the same at every dose and with no membership fee. Everything else on its menu is priced as medication only, with a membership of $99 a month set in its terms. It runs its own pharmacy in New Mexico, holds LegitScript certification, and received an FDA warning letter in June 2026.

**The short version.** Eden sells compounded semaglutide at $99 a month and compounded tirzepatide at $129 a month, the same at every dose, with the clinician, the medication and shipping included and no membership fee. That part is simple. Everything else it sells works differently: branded GLP-1s, sermorelin, NAD+ and glutathione are priced as "medication only", and Eden's terms set a membership on top, $39 for the first month and $99 a month after that.

Eden runs its own compounding pharmacy in Albuquerque, New Mexico, and its website holds LegitScript certification. In June 2026 FDA sent it a warning letter over how it presented its compounded GLP-1s. Its Better Business Bureau rating is F, with most complaints unanswered, while its Trustpilot score is 4.6 from more than 5,000 reviews.

## What Eden is

The company is Eden Health International Inc., trading as Eden. FDA's letter addresses it at 110 16th St in Denver, Colorado. Its [terms of service](https://www.eden.health/policies/terms-of-service "Source — Eden, Terms of Service, read 3 November 2026") put the contract under Delaware law and send disputes to individual binding arbitration, which means no jury trial and no class action.

It is a cash-pay telehealth service operating in all 50 states for GLP-1s. It does not take insurance, and says HSA and FSA cards can be used. The site says it has more than 200,000 members. Eden also runs an in-person clinic and fitness studio in Denver, which it says shapes its online care.

The company has two websites. Eden now uses eden.health. Its older domain, tryeden.com, still serves a version of the site with older figures, such as 127,000 members instead of 200,000. FDA's letter and the BBB and Trustpilot profiles all refer to tryeden.com.

## Prices

| Treatment | Price | What else you pay |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Compounded semaglutide | $99 a month, every dose | Nothing: no membership |
| Compounded tirzepatide | $129 a month, every dose | Nothing: no membership |
| Wegovy (branded) | $1,695 a month | Membership |
| Zepbound, Mounjaro, Ozempic (branded) | $1,399 a month | Membership |
| Sermorelin injection, 10 mg vial | From $126 for the first month | Membership |
| Sermorelin tablets under the tongue | From $126 for the first month | Membership |
| NAD+ injection | From $91 for the first month | Membership |
| Glutathione injection | From $95 for the first month | Membership |
| Eden membership | $39 for the first month, then $99 a month | Renews until you cancel |

All figures as published on 3 November 2026, each subject to a prescription. The Internet Archive holds the [semaglutide page](https://web.archive.org/web/20261103170808/https://www.eden.health/glp-1/semaglutide "Internet Archive, Eden semaglutide page, 3 November 2026") and the [sermorelin page](https://web.archive.org/web/20261103170743/https://www.eden.health/treatment/sermorelin "Internet Archive, Eden sermorelin page, 3 November 2026") as we read them.

## What the prices mean

**The compounded GLP-1 price is what it says.** The [semaglutide page](https://www.eden.health/glp-1/semaglutide "Source — Eden, Semaglutide, read 3 November 2026") shows $99 for month one, month two, month three and every month after, and states there is no separate membership fee. Eden says the price stays the same while your account is open. If you close it and come back, the price on offer then applies. Many sellers charge more as the dose rises, which our guide to [what is in a GLP-1 price](https://peptidewellnessusa.com/learn/whats-in-a-glp1-price/) explains. Our [GLP-1 price index](https://peptidewellnessusa.com/tools/price-index/) tracks Eden's two prices alongside other sellers.

**Everything else costs the medication plus a membership.** On 3 November each product page outside the compounded GLP-1s carried the same footnote: the price "includes medication only", an active membership is required, and the membership fee is not included. By 4 November that footnote was gone from the [sermorelin page](https://www.eden.health/treatment/sermorelin "Source — Eden, Sermorelin, read 4 November 2026") and the other product pages we checked. The [terms](https://www.eden.health/policies/terms-of-service "Source — Eden, Terms of Service, read 4 November 2026") still set the membership at $39 for the first month and $99 a month after that, charged automatically until you cancel, and say medication is billed on top of it. So sermorelin at "$126 first month" would cost $165 in the first month with the membership added, and more after that. Ask before paying whether the membership applies to what you order.

**For the peptides, only the first month is published.** Sermorelin, NAD+ and glutathione show a first-month price and nothing for the months after. Ask what month two costs, for the medication and the membership together, before you pay.

**If you are not prescribed, the $39 comes back.** The terms say that if a clinician decides treatment is not appropriate after your first intake, Eden refunds the $39 membership fee in full and does not enrol you. Once an order is filled, fees are generally not refundable.

**The weight-loss guarantee has no terms to read.** The GLP-1 pages offer a "Weight Loss Warranty": follow the plan for six months, and if you lose less than 15% of your body weight you "may qualify" for your money back, with details in the terms of service. We searched the terms on 3 November 2026 and found no warranty terms there. Ask for them in writing.

## The FDA warning letter

On 8 June 2026 FDA's compounding office sent Eden a [warning letter](https://www.fda.gov/inspections-compliance-enforcement-and-criminal-investigations/warning-letters/eden-health-international-inc-dba-eden-728279-06082026 "Source — FDA, warning letter MARCS-CMS 728279 to Eden Health International Inc., 8 June 2026") after reviewing tryeden.com in March. It was one of 25 letters to telehealth sellers of compounded GLP-1s posted on 16 June, which our [report on that batch](https://peptidewellnessusa.com/news/fda-warning-letters-compounded-glp-1-june-2026/) covers. Eden's letter cited two things:

- The compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide pictured on the site carried "Eden" on the label, suggesting Eden made them "when in fact it is not" the compounder.
- The site said its compounded drugs came from "FDA-licensed 503(a) outsourcing facilities". FDA does not license or approve compounding pharmacies or outsourcing facilities, so it called the claim false and misleading.

FDA said both made the products misbranded and asked Eden to name the companies that make them. The letter does not say the medication itself was unsafe.

The site has changed since. It now says its "Authentic Eden" medication is prepared by Eden Pharmacy or by "vetted U.S. pharmacy partners", and that Eden runs a pharmacy in Albuquerque. The pharmacy exists: Eden Pharmacy, LLC is listed in the [NPI Registry](https://npiregistry.cms.hhs.gov/provider-view/1043197080 "Source — CMS NPI Registry, NPI 1043197080, read 3 November 2026") as an active compounding pharmacy in Albuquerque. What the site does not say is which of your orders Eden Pharmacy fills and which go to a partner, or who the partners are. Ask which pharmacy will fill yours.

## What is in the GLP-1

The semaglutide page says Eden uses "semaglutide base", with "no sodium" and "no acetate". That matters: [FDA has said](https://www.fda.gov/drugs/drug-alerts-and-statements/fdas-concerns-unapproved-glp-1-drugs-used-weight-loss "Source — FDA, Concerns with unapproved GLP-1 drugs, content current 1 October 2026") the salt forms have no lawful basis in compounding. The same page says the formula may include B3, B6, B12 or glycine "when appropriate". A [2026 review of compounded GLP-1 products](https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/41689811/ "Source — Belcourt J et al., Ann Pharmacother 2026;60(9):902-906") found little justification for adding such nutrients, and our [semaglutide page](https://peptidewellnessusa.com/peptides/semaglutide/) explains what is known about compounded versions.

The pages do not print the strength of the vial or the dose you start on; the clinician sets them. Because the price is the same at every dose, that matters less here than with most sellers.

## Who prescribes

Eden says prescriptions come from independent licensed doctors and nurse practitioners in a national network, after an online intake reviewed within 24 hours. None of them is named as a prescriber.

The site names its leadership instead, including a physician, two pharmacists and a nurse practitioner who leads the Denver clinic. We checked them in the NPI Registry, and each is listed as active. That tells you the named people are real clinicians. It does not tell you who will review your intake.

## The peptides and what FDA allows

Eden's menu beyond weight loss includes sermorelin (injection and tablets under the tongue), NAD+, glutathione, GHK-Cu foam for hair, MIC+B12 and methylene blue. Our [peptide regulatory tracker](https://peptidewellnessusa.com/learn/peptide-regulatory-tracker/) follows where each stands. NAD+, glutathione and GHK-Cu for use on the skin are in FDA's Category 1, which FDA does not object to pharmacies compounding while it evaluates them. Sermorelin was an approved drug, and the brand left the market, so today's supply is compounded.

The sermorelin tablet that dissolves under the tongue is a different product from the injection the drug was approved as. Our [sermorelin page](https://peptidewellnessusa.com/peptides/sermorelin/) covers the evidence behind it.

## Consumer signals

The two public ratings point in opposite directions.

On [Trustpilot](https://www.trustpilot.com/review/tryeden.com "Source — Trustpilot, tryeden.com, read 9 November 2026") Eden scores 4.6 from 5,121 reviews. 80% are five-star and 11% are one-star. The profile is claimed and Eden pays for a Trustpilot subscription, which lets a company invite reviews.

At the [Better Business Bureau](https://www.bbb.org/us/co/denver/profile/weight-loss/eden-1296-1000164922 "Source — BBB, Eden, Denver, read 3 November 2026") Eden is rated F and is not accredited. The profile lists 116 complaints, and the reason given for the rating is a failure to respond to 91 of them.

[LegitScript](https://www.legitscript.com/websites/ "Source — LegitScript certification lookup, eden.health, read 3 November 2026") lists eden.health as certified, as a pharmacy and a telemedicine site. Certification is a review by a private company, not FDA approval.

We did not create an account, complete an intake or receive a prescription. Everything above comes from the public pages and records named.

## Who it may suit

Someone who wants compounded semaglutide or tirzepatide at one monthly price that does not rise with the dose. Someone who values a pharmacy the company runs itself and a LegitScript seal they can check.

## Who should look elsewhere

Anyone buying sermorelin, NAD+ or glutathione who wants to know the full monthly cost before paying. Only the first month is published, and the membership comes on top.

Anyone who wants to know which pharmacy will fill their order. Eden's own pharmacy fills some orders and unnamed partners fill others.

Anyone who expects quick answers when something goes wrong. The BBB lists 91 unanswered complaints.

Anyone who wants to hold Eden to its weight-loss guarantee. Its terms do not include the conditions.

Anyone who wants the option of going to court. The terms require individual arbitration.

## Editorial verdict

For compounded GLP-1s, Eden's offer is clear and checkable: one price, every dose, no membership. The rest of the menu is less clear, because the membership is easy to miss and only the first month of each peptide is priced.

The warning letter was about how Eden described its medicine, not about the medicine. Eden has since built its own pharmacy and changed its wording, but it still does not say which orders that pharmacy fills. Ask that, ask what month two costs, and get the guarantee terms in writing before you rely on them.

## Who makes the medication

From Eden’s public pages, read Nov 3, 2026.

|  |  |
| --- | --- |
| Pharmacy | Names its own pharmacy only: Eden Pharmacy (Albuquerque, NM) |
| Prescriber | Not named on its public pages |

Its GLP-1 pages say medication is prepared by Eden Pharmacy, which it runs in Albuquerque, or by "vetted U.S. pharmacy partners" it does not name, and do not say which fills a given order. Prescriptions come from "independent licensed" doctors and nurse practitioners in a national network; none is named as a prescriber. The leadership it names, including a physician and two pharmacists, are listed as active in the NPI Registry.

Read from: [Eden, Semaglutide](https://www.eden.health/glp-1/semaglutide), [Eden, Zepbound (FAQ)](https://www.eden.health/treatment/zepbound).

How the other providers we cover answer the same question: [which telehealth providers name their pharmacy](https://peptidewellnessusa.com/learn/which-providers-name-their-pharmacy/).

## Frequently asked

### How much does Eden cost?

On 3 November 2026, compounded semaglutide was $99 a month and compounded tirzepatide $129 a month at every dose, with no membership fee. Branded GLP-1s, sermorelin, NAD+ and glutathione are priced as medication only, and the terms set an Eden membership on top: $39 for the first month and $99 a month after that.

### Does Eden charge a membership fee?

Not for compounded semaglutide or tirzepatide. For the rest of the menu the terms set a membership of $39 for the first month, then $99 a month, renewing until you cancel; until 3 November each product page also said it was required, and by 4 November that note was gone, so ask which of your products it applies to. If you are not prescribed after the first intake, the $39 is refunded.

### Is Eden legit?

It is a real company with a pharmacy listed as active in the NPI Registry and a website certified by LegitScript. It also received an FDA warning letter in June 2026 over how it labelled and described its compounded GLP-1s, and its BBB rating is F, with 91 of 116 complaints not answered.

### Which pharmacy fills Eden's prescriptions?

Eden Pharmacy, its own compounding pharmacy in Albuquerque, New Mexico, or unnamed partner pharmacies. The site does not say which fills a given order.

### What is the Eden Weight Loss Warranty?

The GLP-1 pages say that if you follow the plan for six months and lose less than 15% of your body weight, you may qualify for your money back, with details in the terms of service. On 3 November 2026 the terms did not contain those details.

> Editorial note: This page is for informational purposes and doesn't constitute medical advice. Compounded medications aren't FDA-approved and haven't been reviewed by FDA for safety, effectiveness or quality. GLP-1 and peptide therapy decisions should be made with a licensed healthcare provider familiar with your medical history.