At Infinity Med Spa, the most important price question is not simply which medication costs less. It is which published offer actually applies. The practice’s general weight-loss page advertises semaglutide from $195 a month and tirzepatide from $295, while their dedicated pages list starting prices of $395 and $595, respectively. Ozempic also appears at different monthly membership prices, with a separately listed pen charge. Those differences make a written, individualized quote more useful than choosing the lowest number on the website.
Infinity documents a local medical weight-management service, not merely a medication checkout: consultations, clinical assessment, monthly monitoring and nutritional support appear across its pages. This review examines what those services might mean for the first payment and ongoing budget, using materials consulted October 19, 2026. That consultation date does not establish when each page was updated. The central limitation is that the available documents do not reconcile the offers or consistently identify everything included in the medication-related monthly charges.
At a glance
- Semaglutide pricing conflict
- The general page advertises a program from $195 monthly; the dedicated page starts at $395 monthly and separately lists $200 laboratory testing and a $400 NP or PA consultation.
- Tirzepatide pricing conflict
- The general page advertises the program from $295 monthly; the dedicated page advertises from $595 monthly, plus $200 bloodwork and a $400 NP/PA consultation.
- Ozempic is not a medication-inclusive headline price
- Published monthly membership prices start at $195 or $395 depending on the page. A separate Ozempic pen costs $1,300 and is described by the provider as lasting approximately 12 weeks.
- Local access
- The practice lists 25425 Orchard Village Road, Suite 180, Valencia, California 91355, and advertises free weight-loss consultations Monday through Saturday.
Start with the price conflicts, not the lowest advertised fee
Infinity’s pricing cannot be reduced to a single reliable monthly starting point without clarification from the practice. The general weight-loss page, individual medication pages and membership material do not describe identical offers. Some differences affect the recurring fee; others affect the initial evaluation or number of visits. None of the supplied text establishes that the lower-priced page supersedes the higher one, or that the higher price necessarily represents a more comprehensive current package.
The table preserves the advertised monthly figures rather than averaging them or selecting a presumed winner. Every amount is a starting price, not a guaranteed quote. The semaglutide and tirzepatide entries identify programs described on pages that discuss injections, but the supplied material does not establish the exact dispensed presentation or whether the unbranded products are commercial or compounded. Ozempic is separately named, with a separately priced pen.
There is also a tirzepatide micro-dose discrepancy: the general page starts that membership at $395 monthly, while the dedicated page starts it at $295. The dedicated page describes tirzepatide micro-dosing as maintenance for patients who have already achieved initial weight loss, rather than as an interchangeable initial-treatment offer. General-page semaglutide micro-dose membership starts at $195 monthly. These are distinct advertised options, not evidence that everyone can obtain the same service at those prices. Ask the practice to identify the exact program, applicable page and written terms before authorizing payment.
| Program | General weight-loss page | Other supplied page |
|---|---|---|
| Semaglutide | From $195/month | Dedicated page: from $395/month |
| Tirzepatide | From $295/month | Dedicated page: from $595/month |
| Ozempic membership | From $195/month; pen separate | Membership page: from $395/month; pen separate |
| Tirzepatide micro-dose membership (dedicated page describes maintenance after initial weight loss) | From $395/month | Dedicated page: from $295/month |
A free initial consultation does not settle the first payment
The dedicated semaglutide page advertises a complimentary initial consultation, then lists a $200 laboratory testing fee and a $400 consultation with a nurse practitioner or physician assistant to review results and the treatment plan. The dedicated tirzepatide page similarly lists $200 bloodwork and a $400 NP/PA consultation to review results and medical history. These are meaningful disclosed charges, even though the documents do not establish precisely when they are collected.
Ozempic’s membership page also lists $200 bloodwork and a $400 NP/PA consultation, alongside the free initial consultation and separate pen cost. Meanwhile, the general page asks patients to supply bloodwork from the previous 12 months in its Ozempic program information. That does not establish that existing results waive the laboratory charge, or that the paid clinical review disappears. Those are questions for an individualized quote, not assumptions to build into a budget.
Our guide to why the first payment can differ from the monthly price explains the distinction relevant here: a free introductory conversation can coexist with paid evaluation and treatment. Ask Infinity for an itemized first-payment statement showing which consultation is free, which clinical review is charged, whether testing is required and when the monthly fee begins. The documentation does not support presenting a single universal enrollment total.
Separate the membership bill from the medication bill
Ozempic offers the clearest example of why the headline monthly amount is not the whole treatment price. Infinity separately publishes a $1,300 pen charge and describes the pen as lasting approximately 12 weeks. That duration is the provider’s estimate, not a guaranteed supply interval for every patient. It should not be converted into a promised monthly medication expense or treated as establishing how often every patient will need another purchase.
For semaglutide and tirzepatide, the dedicated pages list monthly program services, but the supplied documents do not uniformly establish whether the fee fully includes medication. They also do not identify the dispensing pharmacy, exact product presentation or whether the unbranded medication is commercially manufactured or compounded. Those details matter when comparing an offer with another clinic or pharmacy. A program name alone does not establish that two quoted prices purchase the same product and services.
Request separate lines for clinical membership, medication, laboratory work and any other required charge. Then ask who collects each payment and whether medication cost can change with the prescribed presentation or treatment plan. The available materials do not establish a shipping service, delivery charge or pharmacy billing arrangement. Our explanation of what a program price actually includes provides a framework for checking these gaps without assuming that an unlisted service is either included or unavailable.
What the recurring fee is documented to support
The dedicated semaglutide page says its $395 monthly program includes one follow-up visit, comprehensive weight and body-composition analysis, ongoing dosage management as needed, and complimentary nutrition guidance with a diet plan. The dedicated tirzepatide page lists a similar service bundle at $595 monthly: one follow-up, weight and body-composition analysis, personalized treatment adjustments and a complimentary diet plan. These are provider descriptions of services, not independently verified measures of their quality or frequency beyond the stated visit.
Ozempic’s general-page $195 monthly charge covers one check-in, a multistep weight and body-mass assessment, and a diet plan. The membership page instead advertises two monthly check-ins alongside its $395 starting price. The documents do not explain whether these are separate membership tiers or inconsistent descriptions. Because appointment frequency changes the practical value of a recurring charge, the written quote should specify the visit count and whether unused appointments carry over or expire.
Infinity also advertises discounts for Ozempic and semaglutide members: 20% off spa and laser services, 10% off injectables, 10% off skin-care products and 20% off weight-loss or health supplements. Those benefits concern additional purchases, not reductions in the disclosed medication bill. They should remain separate from the treatment budget unless you actually intend to use them. Neither the discounts nor complimentary diet guidance resolves the missing medication-inclusion terms.
How the documented care process connects to the expense
Infinity describes an initial evaluation of medical history, lifestyle habits and nutritional status. It says laboratory testing may investigate hormonal imbalances, nutrient deficiencies or food sensitivities. A personalized plan may include dietary changes, exercise recommendations, behavioral therapy and procedures. The practice also describes body-composition analysis and metabolic testing to track progress. These broad program descriptions do not establish that every listed test, procedure or service is included in every monthly membership.
Medication selection is presented as conditional on clinical evaluation rather than automatic. Infinity says its providers review goals and medical history, determine candidacy and may prescribe semaglutide, Ozempic or tirzepatide according to individual needs. The dedicated semaglutide and tirzepatide pages describe instruction for once-weekly injections at home. They do not establish a medication shipment workflow, dispensing pharmacy, delivery timeline or guaranteed prescription following the free consultation.
The team page identifies Dr. Van J. Veloso as medical director and practice owner. It presents Nicole Phillips as FNP-BC with weight-management interests and Kelly McCurdy as PA-C with medical weight-loss experience. Infinity says medical treatments are performed by licensed physicians, nurse practitioners, physician assistants or registered nurses. These are provider statements, not independent credential verification, and they do not identify which professional will perform a particular patient’s consultation or follow-up.
Monthly language leaves renewal and exit questions unanswered
Infinity publishes monthly prices, but the supplied material does not establish billing dates, automatic renewal, minimum commitments, required prepayment or cancellation notice. It also does not document membership refunds or missed-appointment fees. A monthly advertised amount is not, by itself, proof that a patient can leave without further obligations after one payment. Conversely, the documents do not support claiming that a long-term commitment or mandatory upfront package exists.
The site advertises 0% financing options without supplying detailed financial terms in the available text. That is an invitation to request a separate financing disclosure, not evidence that every applicant qualifies or that every program can be financed on identical terms. Insurance acceptance, insurer billing and reimbursement arrangements are also undocumented here. Ask both the practice and your plan about the specific service and medication; our insurance and self-pay questions distinguish those separate financial issues.
The website’s SMS terms allow opting out by replying STOP and seeking help through HELP or contactus@infinitymedspa.com. That cancels messaging, not a treatment membership. The website terms also select New York law and courts despite the practice’s California address; they are not a substitute for a patient-specific service agreement. Before paying, obtain the actual treatment cancellation and refund terms. Our guide to subscription cancellation and refunds explains why ending future charges and recovering past payments are different questions.
Local access is documented; broader coverage is not
Infinity presents itself as a Valencia med spa offering noninvasive cosmetic treatments alongside its medical weight-management services for Valencia and Santa Clarita. Its listed address is 25425 Orchard Village Road, Suite 180, Valencia, California 91355. This supports describing a local, office-based option. The consulted materials do not establish nationwide availability, out-of-state prescribing or a telehealth-only pathway, so readers elsewhere should not treat the website as proof they can enroll remotely.
The practice advertises free weight-loss consultations Monday through Saturday. Its general business hours are Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., and Saturday and Sunday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Those broader opening hours do not establish Sunday weight-management appointments or clinician availability throughout every business hour. For someone budgeting time away from work or travel to appointments, the relevant question is the actual schedule for evaluation and recurring follow-ups.
Published contact paths include calling 661-220-5102, texting 661-259-8100 and requesting a consultation through the website. No clinical review deadline, support response standard or urgent-care access is established in the supplied material. Spanish-language care is also not confirmed. The website is restricted to users 18 or older, but that website-access rule does not establish the program’s complete treatment-age requirements or other clinical eligibility criteria.
Product identity matters more than a premium price
A higher monthly fee does not establish superior medication quality or better results. Before comparing Infinity’s prices, obtain the exact prescribed product, presentation and dispensing pharmacy. FDA approval applies to a specific product, not to a clinic or pharmacy. Because the supplied documents do not determine whether Infinity’s unbranded semaglutide or tirzepatide is compounded, neither description should be assigned by assumption. The site’s treatment marketing is not an independent regulatory assessment.
If a proposed prescription is compounded, FDA says compounded preparations are not FDA approved and do not undergo its premarket review for safety, effectiveness and quality. Nonapproval alone does not prove clinical inequivalence. FDA recommends compounded drugs when an individual’s medical needs cannot be met by an approved drug, with a prescription and a state-licensed pharmacy. If an injectable delivery arrives warm or insufficiently refrigerated, FDA explicitly advises not using it and contacting the provider or dispensing pharmacy.
Infinity’s micro-dose memberships should likewise be evaluated as specific commercial offers, not assumed equivalents of studied treatment regimens. Published drug trials do not establish results for this practice, its unidentified products or microdoses. NIDDK advises that medication choice involves health conditions, other medicines, benefits, side effects and cost, while follow-up addresses tolerance and response. These clinical responsibilities belong in the value discussion, but they cannot be reduced to a promise that a larger bill buys a better outcome.
Questions & answers
Which Infinity semaglutide price should I use in my budget?
Do not assume either published figure applies to you. The general page starts at $195 monthly, while the dedicated page starts at $395 and lists $200 testing plus a $400 NP or PA consultation. Request a written quote identifying the current program, medication inclusion, required evaluation charges and recurring payment. Neither page establishes a universal all-in total.
Does Infinity’s Ozempic monthly fee include the pen?
The published information lists the pen separately at $1,300, with an approximately 12-week duration attributed to the provider. Monthly membership starts at $195 on the general page or $395 on the membership page. The latter also lists bloodwork and clinical-review fees. Ask when each charge is collected and how replacement purchases are determined rather than assuming the membership covers the medication.
Is Infinity’s tirzepatide micro-dose membership the same as its main program?
The website advertises them as separately named options. Main-program prices start at $295 monthly on the general page and $595 on the dedicated page. Micro-dose prices run in the opposite direction: $395 on the general page and $295 on the dedicated page. The dedicated page describes tirzepatide micro-dosing as maintenance for patients who have already achieved initial weight loss, rather than as an interchangeable initial-treatment offer. Those figures do not establish identical medication quantities, services or eligibility. Have the practice specify which offer it is proposing and why.
Can I bring recent bloodwork instead of paying for new tests?
The general Ozempic information asks for bloodwork from the past 12 months, but other pricing material lists a $200 testing charge. The available text does not establish an automatic waiver for existing results. Ask which tests are required, whether your records satisfy them, whether the testing fee changes and whether the separate $400 NP/PA review still applies.
Will replying STOP cancel my Infinity membership?
No treatment-cancellation right is established by that instruction. The documented STOP option concerns the SMS service. The supplied material does not provide a membership cancellation deadline, refund policy or automatic-renewal terms. Ask for the patient service agreement and the required cancellation method before enrolling; do not rely on a messaging opt-out to stop clinical-program charges.
How can I clarify Infinity’s prices before booking treatment?
Call 661-220-5102, text 661-259-8100 or use the website consultation request. Free weight-loss consultations are advertised Monday through Saturday. Request the response in writing and ask it to reconcile the conflicting page prices, specify monthly visit counts, identify medication and pharmacy, and state enrollment, renewal and cancellation charges. The published general business hours do not guarantee a clinician is available for every inquiry.
Our assessment
Infinity Med Spa documents a local medical weight-management offering with clinical assessment, recurring monitoring and nutrition support. Its dedicated pages provide more useful fee detail than a bare monthly advertisement, particularly by disclosing laboratory and NP/PA review charges. The separately priced Ozempic pen also makes clear why membership and medication expenses must be considered independently. However, conflicting monthly prices and visit counts prevent a dependable comparison from the website alone. Medication inclusion, product identity, pharmacy responsibility, insurance arrangements and membership exit terms remain unresolved in the consulted material. For a prospective patient, the practical next step is an itemized written quote tied to a specific program—not selecting the lowest advertised price or assuming the highest includes everything. Infinity may warrant a local consultation, but the financial commitment should be evaluated only after those discrepancies and responsibilities are clarified.
This opens the reviewed business’s website. The link is not a prescription or endorsement. Commercial relationships.
Sources & documentation
Public materials consulted October 19, 2026. Provider statements are attributed claims, not independently verified clinical outcomes. Terms can change; obtain a current written quote.
- FDA concerns with unapproved GLP-1 drugs used for weight loss ↗
- NIDDK: prescription medications for overweight and obesity ↗
- Wilding et al. (2021): STEP 1 semaglutide trial ↗
- Jastreboff et al. (2022): SURMOUNT-1 tirzepatide trial ↗
- Infinity Med Spa / Infinity MedSpa — services/body/medical weight loss ↗
- Infinity Med Spa / Infinity MedSpa — about/financing ↗
- Infinity Med Spa / Infinity MedSpa — about ↗
- Infinity Med Spa / Infinity MedSpa — services/body/medical weight loss/semaglutide ↗
- Infinity Med Spa / Infinity MedSpa — about/memberships ↗
- Infinity Med Spa / Infinity MedSpa — about/meet our team ↗
- Infinity Med Spa / Infinity MedSpa — official website ↗
- Infinity Med Spa / Infinity MedSpa — services/body/medical weight loss/tirzepatide ↗
- Infinity Med Spa / Infinity MedSpa — terms of service ↗