Sunlight Review: Unlimited Telehealth Visits Included — And an $88 Price That Isn't Really $88

What Is Sunlight?

Sunlight is a telehealth weight-loss platform operating as Sunlight.com, LLC from 11335 NE 122nd Way, Kirkland, Washington, with a BBB-listed business start date of 8 March 2025. It sells compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide, says it operates across all 50 states subject to provider licensure, and states it is LegitScript certified.

The package is genuinely well constructed on paper. The monthly fee covers the prescription if approved, unlimited telehealth visits with licensed providers, a four-week medication supply and free shipping. Unlimited clinician access is unusual — most competitors at this price point offer messaging and little else — and Sunlight bills it as a flat monthly rate with no long-term contract and the ability to cancel at any time.

Its regulatory disclosure is also better than most, and notably candid about a phrase the industry usually leans on: it states that while 'compounded GLP-1s are prepared in highly regulated facilities, they are not FDA-approved or evaluated for safety, quality, or efficacy.' Naming the limits of 'highly regulated facilities' rather than hiding behind the phrase is the right approach.

The pricing is where things unravel. Sunlight's landing page advertises semaglutide from $88 and tirzepatide from $157. Independent listings from the same period describe compounded semaglutide running from $150/month on a 12-month supply up to $299/month for a monthly supply, and tirzepatide from $229 to $379 on the same basis, with another source citing $179 and $259. Those figures are not compatible with an $88 monthly subscription, and the BBB complaint file suggests why: one customer describes an $894 charge attempted at signup.

Medications Offered & Pricing

Prices are as published on Sunlight's landing page on 6 August 2026, cross-referenced against independent listings from the same period. The $88 and $157 figures are the bottom of a prepaid term ladder, not monthly subscription rates — independent coverage puts the monthly-supply equivalents at roughly $299 for semaglutide and $379 for tirzepatide, a spread of more than three times. A BBB complainant describes an $894 charge attempted at signup, which is consistent with a multi-month bundle rather than a first month. Before entering card details, get the total amount that will be charged today in writing, not the monthly-equivalent figure.

Brand-Name or Compounded?

Everything Sunlight sells is compounded — there is no brand-name Wegovy, Ozempic, Mounjaro or Zepbound option at any price. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved and have not been reviewed by the FDA for safety, efficacy or manufacturing quality.

Sunlight's own wording on this is better than most in the market, and worth quoting because of what it concedes: 'compounded GLP-1s are prepared in highly regulated facilities, they are not FDA-approved or evaluated for safety, quality, or efficacy.' Many competitors use 'FDA-registered facility' or 'highly regulated' language precisely to imply an approval that does not exist. Sunlight uses the phrase and then immediately corrects the impression it might create. That is the honest way to do it.

Specific compounding pharmacies are not named, so you cannot check the inspection record of the facility preparing your injectable — a limitation shared across most of this market.

The Consultation Process

Eligibility

• •Eligibility is determined by a licensed provider from your online intake. No lab work is described as a requirement and no specific BMI threshold is published on the pages we reviewed.
• •Sunlight states availability across all 50 US states, with specific services varying by state based on provider licensure.
• •GLP-1 medicines are contraindicated in people with a personal or family history of medullary thyroid carcinoma or Multiple Endocrine Neoplasia syndrome type 2, and must not be used in pregnancy or while trying to conceive.
• •Clinician judgement is required for anyone with a history of pancreatitis, gallbladder disease, severe gastrointestinal disease including gastroparesis, or diabetic retinopathy.
• •Common side effects are gastrointestinal — nausea, vomiting, diarrhoea, constipation and reflux — usually worst after a dose increase. Less common but serious risks include pancreatitis, gallbladder disease and dehydration-related kidney injury.
• •Because no bloodwork is required, nothing is screened before you start. If you have relevant history, raise it explicitly in the intake — and if a provider cannot locate your intake form, as one complainant reported, do not proceed until they can.

Provider Involvement, Labs & Pharmacy

Shipping & Support Services

Free shipping on every plan, with a four-week medication supply per cycle. Cold-chain or refrigerated handling is not described on the pages we reviewed — worth asking about before ordering, since compounded GLP-1s are temperature-sensitive. Inspect deliveries on arrival and do not use medication that arrives warm.

• •Unlimited telehealth visits with licensed providers included in the monthly fee
• •Free shipping on every plan
• •Prescription and four-week medication supply included
• •Available across all 50 states subject to provider licensure
• •BBB accredited since October 2025
• •LegitScript certification claimed
• •Unusually honest disclosure that 'highly regulated facilities' does not mean FDA-approved
• •Refunds available on unused months if you are medically disqualified
• •Named legal entity and physical address in Kirkland, Washington

Fees, Cancellation & Refunds

Insurance & HSA/FSA

Pros & Cons

Who Sunlight May Be Best For

• •People who genuinely want frequent clinician contact and will use unlimited telehealth visits
• •Anyone who has obtained the exact upfront charge in writing and is comfortable with it
• •Patients who value all-50-state availability and a named, BBB-accredited entity over the lowest possible price

Limitations

• •The distance between $88 and $894 is the whole problem. An advertised monthly figure that turns out to be the per-month equivalent of a large prepaid bundle is the most common complaint pattern we have documented across this market, and Sunlight's landing page invites exactly that misreading. When the same product is reported elsewhere at up to $299 for a monthly supply, the headline is doing a great deal of work.
• •Billing after cancellation is the more serious allegation. A customer describing $289 charged four times over after cancelling in April — around $1,156 — is not a misunderstanding about pricing tiers; it is money taken for a service that had been stopped. Sunlight states you may cancel at any time, and that policy is the right one, but a stated policy and a working process are different things.
• •The administrative reports are individually small and collectively concerning. A provider who cannot find your intake form at your appointment, and support who cannot find your account at all, suggest systems that lose people — which is precisely how post-cancellation billing happens.
• •'Not Rated' at the BBB is worth understanding rather than dismissing. Sunlight is BBB accredited, which is a paid programme with standards attached, but the BBB says it lacks sufficient information to issue a letter grade. With a business start date of March 2025 that is unsurprising, and it is not a black mark — but it does mean there is no independent grade to lean on.
• •In fairness, several things here are genuinely good and rare. Unlimited telehealth visits bundled into the price is real clinical access that most competitors do not offer. Refunding unused months when a clinician disqualifies you is fair. And the FDA disclosure is among the most honest we have read, precisely because it names the 'highly regulated facilities' framing and then refuses to let it imply approval. If the billing matched the marketing, this would be a much higher rating.

Alternatives to Consider

Frequently Asked Questions

Our Verdict

Sunlight has built an offer that should be good. Unlimited telehealth visits with licensed providers, bundled into a flat monthly fee alongside the prescription, a four-week supply and free shipping, across all 50 states, is more genuine clinical access than almost any competitor at this price point provides. It is BBB accredited, names its legal entity and a real Washington address, and its FDA disclosure is among the most honest in the market — it uses the industry's favourite 'highly regulated facilities' phrase and then explicitly refuses to let it imply approval.

The billing is what sinks it. An $88 headline that independent listings put as high as $299 for a monthly supply, and a BBB complainant describing an $894 charge attempted at signup, is the same prepaid-bundle pattern we have documented repeatedly this month — and it is the pattern that generates the most consumer harm, because people believe they have signed up for a monthly subscription and discover otherwise after the charge.

Worse is the report of charges continuing after cancellation: $289 taken four times over following an April cancellation. Alongside a provider who could not find a patient's intake form and support who could not find an account, that suggests systems that lose people while continuing to bill them.

We rate Sunlight 2.4 out of 5. The clinical package is genuinely attractive and the disclosure is honest, but nothing about the offer is safe to accept on the advertised figure. If you want to try it, get the exact upfront charge in writing before paying, cancel in writing with dated proof, check several subsequent statements, and use a card you can dispute. If you want compounded semaglutide without the prepayment mechanics, CallonDoc is $89/month with an A+ BBB rating and CoreAge Rx is $99/month.

This review is informational only and is not medical advice. Compounded GLP-1s are not FDA-approved and have not been evaluated for safety, quality or efficacy. Speak to a licensed clinician about whether treatment is appropriate for you before starting, changing or stopping any medication.