Peak Wellness

What the Peak Wellness Intake Looks Like

We walked through the full Peak Wellness booking flow at my.trypeak.com/intake/peak-wellness. It’s a 23-screen shopping funnel that opens with goal-framing marketing interstitials, hard-gates on email and account creation before any clinical questions, and then asks a meaningful stack of safety screens — including the FDA black-box MTC/MEN-2 family-history check and an eating-disorder disqualifier — before landing on a cash-pay semaglutide or tirzepatide recommendation at checkout.

Peak’s disqualifying-conditions screen explicitly lists family history of thyroid cancer and personal or family history of Multiple Endocrine Neoplasia (MEN-2) syndrome as checkboxes that affect eligibility. These are the two items on the semaglutide and tirzepatide FDA black-box warning, and a meaningful number of shopping-funnel intakes in this catalog either skip them entirely or bury them in fine print. Peak also asks the eating-disorder screen (anorexia or bulimia) and the pancreatitis and type-1 diabetes knockouts on the same screen.

On the weight-loss-data interstitial (screen 12), Peak includes a two-sentence disclosure directly below the chart: “Compounded GLP-1 is produced in pharmacies regulated by the FDA and State Boards of Pharmacy, but the FDA does not evaluate compounded formulations for safety, quality, or efficacy.” That language is stronger and clearer than what most compounded-semaglutide shopping funnels display during the intake — many surface it only in terms-of-service footer text.

At screen 8 — after seven goal and demographic screens but before a single clinical question is asked — a modal slides over the flow and refuses to let the patient continue without an email address. Screen 9 escalates that to a full account creation: first name, last name, mobile number, and an SMS marketing consent checkbox that agrees to “automated text messages, calls, and emails from this practice for appointment reminders, health information, and marketing purposes.” The clinical questionnaire only loads after the account is created, which means anyone who backs out of the clinical screens still leaves behind an identifiable profile and a consented-to marketing channel.

The checkout’s “Select Your Treatment Plan” panel opens with 6-Month Supply — $990 pre-selected and a “Get 2 Months Free” badge attached. The month-to-month option at $129 is listed first, but is not the default. The authorization language below the plan picker states that “Payment method will be securely pre-authorized for the amount shown. You will only be charged if a licensed physician prescribes your medication after reviewing your medical information. Your subscription will automatically renew on a recurring basis in accordance with your selected subscription term until you cancel. To avoid being charged for your next renewal, you must cancel at least 48 hours before your renewal date.” The 48-hour cancel window is tight by subscription-commerce standards and is worth a calendar reminder for anyone who proceeds past checkout.

There is no PHQ-2 or PHQ-9 mental-health screen (mental health appears only as a lifestyle goal option on screen 3, not as a validated screening instrument). There is no substance-use or alcohol-use screen. There is no dedicated allergy check. There is no diet history, no exercise history, no blood pressure capture, no labs upload, and no government-ID verification. There is no phone-number OTP — the mobile number field at account creation is a marketing-consent capture, not a verification step. The strongest parts of the Peak intake are the black-box family-history screen, the eating-disorder disqualifier, and the diabetes drug-interaction multi-select; the weakest parts are the absence of mental-health and substance screening and the decision to gate the entire clinical questionnaire behind a consumer account creation.

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