How does BoomRx pricing work?

A portal-gated model means the price is assembled from inputs you do not fully control or see up front. The biggest input is the partner pharmacy's cost for each compounded or sourced medication, which varies by drug, strength, vial size, and whether it is 503A, 503B, or brand. On top of that sits whatever fee structure the platform applies, plus the $30 flat cold-chain shipping fee BoomRx advertises per patient order. BoomRx frames its rates as competitive with average savings of about 20% versus industry, but without published numbers you cannot independently verify how drug cost, shipping, and any platform fee add up.

Because the number arrives after signup, your evaluation has to be question-driven. Ask for written per-vial cost on your top three SKUs — typically semaglutide, tirzepatide, and your highest-volume hormone or peptide — and ask whether that price holds across refill cycles. Ask what is included and what is billed separately, so the portal rate plus the $30 shipping fee is the landed cost, not a starting point.

Fizy Health takes the opposite approach to the same category. Instead of rates you receive after onboarding, it shows resolved per-vial 503A cost on each catalog and cart line before checkout, with a separately disclosed facilitation fee at payment. The drug cost passes through and the platform fee is named, so the landed number is visible the same day you sign up — no portal gate required to see a price.

That difference matters most when you quote cash-pay patients. If you set patient pricing on semaglutide or tirzepatide, you need to know your per-vial cost before the consult, not after signup. A pass-through model lets you build margin from a number you can read; a portal-gated model asks you to commit before the number is confirmed.