Research journal

Price changes on the record

Documented movements in the figures this site publishes: promotional rates with a published expiry and a standard rate stored behind them, and corrections where our own record was wrong. This is a short page, and that is an honest reflection of a dataset with one capture generation behind it rather than years.

Promotional rates with a scheduled reversal

2 records carry a promotional rate stored alongside the standard rate it replaces. This matters because a promotional figure is what a buyer pays today and the standard figure is what they pay afterwards — and a commitment longer than the promotion should be modelled at the standard rate.

NexLife — tirzepatide

Currently $169 a month, against a standard rate card of $215. If the promotion lapses without renewal that is a $46 monthly increase, or $552 across a year. The published end date is 2026-08-31.

Summer Sale rates shown; published end date Aug 31, 2026, with 'Flat Forever' rate lock for enrolled plans. Standard rate card: $215/mo (3-mo $195, 6-mo $190, 12-mo $186 equivalents on prior captures).

Recorded as operator-stated, captured 2026-08-11. Full record.

NexLife — semaglutide

Currently $139 a month, against a standard rate card of $165. If the promotion lapses without renewal that is a $26 monthly increase, or $312 across a year. The published end date is 2026-08-31.

Summer Sale rates shown; published end date Aug 31, 2026, with 'Flat Forever' rate lock. Standard rate card: $165/mo ($145 12-mo equivalent on prior captures).

Recorded as operator-stated, captured 2026-08-11. Full record.

Corrections to our own record

Henry Meds

Corrected 2026-08-11. Our prior record showed $179/mo flat injectable tirzepatide, taken from two third-party 2026 captures. Direct verification found no injectable tirzepatide product. Henry is therefore unrankable on the tirzepatide injection-maintenance basis — an oral dissolving tablet is a different delivery route and is not scored against injectables. The semaglutide figure was corrected upward to $297 and is now checkout-verified.

Current record · Corrections log

How a change gets recorded

A price that moves because the provider changed it is an update. A price that moves because we had it wrong is a correction. The two are logged differently and deliberately: an update carries a new capture date, and a correction carries a statement of what was wrong, what it is now, and what the wrong figure had been used for.

Promotional rates are never silently substituted for standard ones. Both are stored, the promotional figure is labelled with its published end date, and the standard rate stays in the record so the post-promotional cost is always recoverable.

Questions

Do the prices on this site expire?

Promotional rates do, and they carry their published end date. 2 records currently hold a promotional figure with the standard rate stored behind it, so the post-promotional cost is always visible.

What happens when a promotion ends?

The standard rate is already in the dataset, so a single rebuild moves the figure, the twelve-month total, the Value Score and any ranking the program held. Nothing needs rewriting by hand.

How do you distinguish an update from a correction?

An update is a price the provider changed; it carries a new capture date. A correction is a figure we had wrong; it carries a statement of what was wrong and what it had been used for. Corrections are logged permanently.