Maybe an ad sent you to dropthepounds.com/trim. Or you found Drop the Pounds weight loss drops while searching for a way to lose weight without weekly injections.
The name has covered two very different products in barely a year. What you get, what it costs and how hard it is to stop paying have all changed.
Overview
Drop the Pounds began as a $499.99 retatrutide drop
In 2025, The Wellness Company (TWC) sold Drop, an oral drop for weight loss support. Its Supplement Facts label listed 0.60 mg of retatrutide in every 30-drop serving.
Retatrutide is an experimental Eli Lilly drug whose trials have used weekly injections. TWC sold the drops by subscription only, at $499.99 a month.
Dropthepounds.com/trim now sells tirzepatide tablets
The same web address now forwards to TWC’s prescription tirzepatide page. The product is a compounded 10 mg tablet that dissolves under the tongue, priced at $349.99 a month.
The trim code now takes $50 off. You pay first, fill in a medical history form afterward, and a provider then decides whether to prescribe.
What to know before you pay
- No form of retatrutide is approved, and the FDA says it can’t be used in compounding.
- Compounded tirzepatide isn’t FDA-approved, and tablets that dissolve under the tongue have never been tested in clinical trials.
- The tablets are sold only as a subscription that renews every 30 days.
- Once you submit the medical form, TWC won’t cancel the order.
- Cheap Drop the Pounds drops on Amazon and Walmart come from other sellers and never mention TWC.
What Drop the Pounds Weight Loss Drops Contained
TWC’s Drop page opened with a co-branded banner pairing The Wellness Company with the Fox News Channel logo. Below it, a TRIM code promised $100 off the first month.
The headline read “DROP the pounds without the injections.” The description called the formula a breakthrough peptide targeting GLP-1, GIP and other hormones.
Buyers were told to stir their dose into a small glass of water first thing each morning.
The label named that peptide. A dosing table started buyers at 10 drops, or 0.20 mg of retatrutide, and climbed to 30 drops, or 0.60 mg, from week five.
Everything else on the label was ordinary: organic vegetable glycerin, water, MCT oil, red Irish sea moss, inulin, gum arabic and xanthan gum.
No independent lab has published a test of Drop’s contents. Buyers had only the label’s word that a trial drug was inside, in a form no published trial has tested.
TWC’s own FAQ pointed to the same gap. It said retatrutide studies mostly used injections and called Drop an oral supplement, not the same as prescription drugs in development.
Peter McCullough, whose name is on TWC’s McCullough Protocol product, wrote in October 2025 that retatrutide was only in trials as a weekly injection.
He credited an encapsulation method called AQAsome for Drop’s oral version. Neither his post nor TWC’s FAQ cited a study of retatrutide absorbed this way.
Drop’s product page didn’t name a manufacturer or a source for its retatrutide. It pointed buyers to a six-month shelf life and a lot number on the bottle.
The page kept selling retatrutide drops from at least March to November 2025. By April 2026, the Drop address forwarded to the tirzepatide page.
One old promotional page with a FIT code still shows the $499.99 Drop offer. The product itself no longer appears in TWC’s public store catalog.
What the FDA Says About Retatrutide
The FDA’s page on unapproved GLP-1 drugs for weight loss, last updated in October 2026, leaves little room for doubt about retatrutide.
It says retatrutide and cagrilintide “cannot be used in compounding under federal law.”
It adds that they “are not components of FDA-approved drugs and have not been found safe and effective for any condition.”
The same page lists the groups the agency has warned. The first is “Telehealth companies for marketing unapproved drugs such as retatrutide, including instances of direct marketing to consumers.”
The page doesn’t name TWC, Drop or any other company. The FDA’s warning letter database lists 21 letters mentioning retatrutide, mostly to online sellers, and none is addressed to TWC.
A Supplement Facts panel doesn’t change what an ingredient is. Calling retatrutide an active peptide on a dropper bottle leaves the FDA’s verdict on the drug exactly where it was.
Retatrutide’s name now sells all sorts of bottles. Our report on the Melania Trump homemade retatrutide ads shows an ordinary supplement marketed with the same buzzword.
What Dropthepounds.com/trim Sells Now
Typing dropthepounds.com/trim takes you straight to TWC’s tirzepatide page. The forwarded address already carries the trim coupon and a TV campaign tag.
The page now promises to help you drop the pounds with needle-free GLPs. The product is a mint-flavored 10 mg tablet you dissolve under your tongue once a day.
The price is $349.99 a month, minus $50 with the trim code. TWC’s paid 1Wellness membership advertises a separate member discount.
Tirzepatide is the drug inside Eli Lilly’s Mounjaro and Zepbound injections. TWC’s tablets aren’t Lilly products. A licensed 503A compounding pharmacy, assigned based on your state, makes and dispenses them.
The FDA’s GLP-1 page states that “compounded drugs are not FDA approved,” so the agency “does not review compounded drugs for safety, effectiveness or quality before they are marketed.”
The delivery method is the bigger gap. Stanford Medicine noted in July 2026 that sublingual drops and dissolving tablets sold by compounders have never been studied in clinical trials.
That undercuts the page’s main selling points. It claims the tablets protect muscle and cause less regain than injections, yet no trial of this form backs that up.
The page also steers people with thyroid conditions toward metformin. Choosing a prescription drug is a decision for your own doctor, not for a product banner.
In April 2026, the FDA proposed removing tirzepatide from the bulk ingredients large 503B outsourcing facilities may use. Stanford notes the change wouldn’t cover 503A pharmacies like TWC’s.
Billing terms matter as much as the drug. Our RxPros GLP-1 subscription review shows how automatic renewal and a three-month minimum can work in another program.
What Happens When You Order Through Dropthepounds.com/trim
Step 1: A discount pop-up comes first
Before you can read the product page, a full-screen pop-up offers 15% off your order. Closing it reveals the $349.99 price and the trim code offer.
Step 2: You subscribe before anyone reviews your health
The store’s product data allows only one way to buy: a subscription renewing every 30 days. Payment comes first, and the medical history form arrives afterward by link and email.
The page also links a $74.99 Product Consultation, a provider call before you buy the medication. Skip it, and no one reviews your health until after payment.
Step 3: The medical form locks the order
TWC’s refund policy lets you cancel a prescription order only until you submit that form. After that, a provider may call within two to three business days.
Some states require a live video visit. The policy rules out refunds for disagreeing with a provider’s decision and doesn’t say what happens to your payment if you’re turned down.
Step 4: A pharmacy ships the tablets
If a provider approves you, a partner pharmacy dispenses the tablets. TWC says delivery takes about one to two weeks once the form and consultation are done.
Step 5: Renewals continue until you cancel
Charges repeat every 30 days. Canceling in your account stops the next renewal, but TWC gives no partial refunds for the month already paid.
TWC recommends nine to 12 months of treatment, followed by a taper. At full price, that comes to $3,149.91 to $4,199.88 before any coupon or membership discount.
Drop the Pounds Drops Reviews and Complaints
Reviews of the original drops are thin. TWC’s Drop page showed 13 on-site reviews in September 2025 and 42 by November, none rated below three stars.
Our September 2025 report recorded harsher Google reviews of The Wellness Company, which then held a one-star rating. Some said they were charged for orders that never arrived.
Reviewers described charges they didn’t expect, trouble canceling, and emails and calls that went unanswered. One said they became hypoglycemic after three days.
On Trustpilot, TWC’s claimed profile now shows 1,353 reviews and a 3.6 TrustScore across all its products.
Trustpilot’s AI summary of those reviews flags automatic subscriptions that led to unexpected charges, along with strict return rules.
The tirzepatide page shows 82 reviews averaging 4.7 stars. They come from TWC’s own review widget, so treat them as part of the sales page rather than an outside check.
None of these reviews can tell you what was in a Drop bottle. They do show where buyers got stuck: the subscription, the refund rules and reaching support.
Lookalike Drop the Pounds Drops on Amazon and Walmart
Search Amazon for Drop the Pounds drops and you’ll find rows of cheap dropper bottles. The top results read Drop and Revive Series, words also printed on TWC’s bottle.
The labels carry other brand names, such as Syvor. Listings call themselves Official Drop the Pounds, sell for $16.95 to $76.99 and rate 2.4 to 3.4 stars.
Walmart lists a Drop the Pounds Advanced Formula at $18.95 for 30 servings, described only as natural vitamins and extracts. None of these listings mentions TWC, retatrutide or tirzepatide.
No evidence links these sellers to TWC. They borrow a searched-for name and a familiar label, so a review of one bottle tells you nothing about the others.
Drops sold on a GLP-1 buzzword deserve skepticism. Australia’s TGA tested one such liquid and found no GLP-1 inside, as our HHVB GLP-1 6 in 1 drops report explains.
Tirzepatide’s name also appears on cheap products sold without any prescription, such as the Lmipki tirzepatide patch. A famous drug name on a label proves nothing about the contents.
Who Is Behind Drop the Pounds?
The Wellness Company Inc. runs the store
TWC’s terms name The Wellness Company Inc. as the operator of twc.health, while the site footer credits TWC 2022, Inc. The store runs on Shopify, with subscriptions handled by Recharge.
Dropthepounds.com’s current registration dates from 2009, and the domain was listed for sale until at least April 2025. Its records changed in May 2025, and it now forwards to TWC.
The checkout is TWC’s own. The page code holds no ClickBank, BuyGoods or Digistore24 links, so billing questions go to TWC and your card issuer, not to a reseller.
The Boca Raton address is a Regus office suite
The terms list 433 Plaza Real, Suite 275, Boca Raton, Florida. Regus advertises that same suite as a flexible office and coworking location near Mizner Park.
A shared office can be a normal business base, but it isn’t a pharmacy or a warehouse. Your tablets ship from whichever partner pharmacy serves your state.
Cancellation depends on timing
TWC lists support@twc.health and 1-800-758-1584, plus account controls for subscriptions. The product page tells buyers they can skip or cancel anytime.
That promise covers future deliveries, not fees already charged. Refill consultation fees stay non-refundable, even if the provider denies the refill.
TWC’s own policies disagree on deadlines, too. The refund policy allows 30 days to report a product problem, while the shipping policy says seven. Report any problem within seven days.
The pharmacy is assigned by state
TWC says a licensed U.S. 503A pharmacy compounds its tirzepatide, assigned based on your state and identified on your prescription label. The sales page itself doesn’t name that pharmacy.
Ask for the pharmacy’s name before you pay, then check its license with your state board of pharmacy. A compounder you can’t identify is one you can’t hold to account.
What to Do If You Bought Drop or the Tirzepatide Tablets
- If you still have Drop drops, stop taking them. Nobody has verified what’s inside, and the FDA says retatrutide hasn’t been found safe and effective for any condition.
- Keep taking any medicine your own doctor prescribed. Show the Drop bottle or your tablet label to a pharmacist or doctor so they know exactly what you took.
- If you take TWC’s tablets, tell your regular doctor and pharmacist, especially if you also use insulin, sulfonylureas or any other diabetes or weight-loss medicine.
- Call 911 for trouble breathing, swelling of the face or throat, or fainting. Severe stomach pain that won’t go away also needs urgent medical care.
- Report side effects to the FDA through MedWatch, and include the product name and lot number.
- Cancel any active subscription in your TWC account before the next renewal date. Confirm it in writing to support@twc.health and save both confirmations.
- If a renewal went through after you canceled, or you never agreed to one, dispute it with your card issuer. Card disputes are often limited to about 120 days.
- PayPal disputes close 180 days after payment, so that window has passed for 2025 Drop orders. Your card issuer may still review an unauthorized renewal.
- Keep the order emails, your account’s subscription page and screenshots of the offer you saw. They help with any dispute.
- Report misleading health marketing to the FTC. A report won’t get your money back, but it adds to the public record.
- Ignore anyone who offers to recover Drop the Pounds charges for an upfront fee. Refund recovery offers are a common follow-up scam.
For background on how the FDA views these products, read its page on concerns with unapproved GLP-1 drugs.
Frequently Asked Questions
Are Drop the Pounds weight loss drops still sold?
Not by TWC. Drop left its store between November 2025 and April 2026, though one old promo page still shows the $499.99 offer. Marketplace bottles come from other sellers.
Did Drop the Pounds drops really contain retatrutide?
The label said so, at 0.60 mg per 30 drops. No independent test has been published, so nobody outside TWC can confirm the ingredient or the dose.
What is dropthepounds.com/trim?
In July 2025, it forwarded to TWC’s Drop promo page, where the TRIM code took $100 off. Today it opens the tirzepatide page, tagged as TV traffic.
Are the Drop the Pounds drops on Amazon the same product?
No link to TWC is established. Those bottles carry other brand names, cost far less, and their listings don’t mention retatrutide or tirzepatide.
Is sublingual tirzepatide the same as Zepbound or Mounjaro?
No. Zepbound and Mounjaro are Lilly’s FDA-approved weekly injections. TWC’s daily tablets come from a compounding pharmacy, and the FDA doesn’t review compounded drugs before they’re sold.
Can I get a refund from The Wellness Company?
Rarely. Supplement sales are final, with any discretionary refund losing a $15 fee. Dispensed prescriptions can’t be returned except where the law requires it or for a verified defect.
The Bottom Line
Don’t buy Drop the Pounds in either form. The 2025 drops listed retatrutide, which the FDA says hasn’t been found safe and effective, at $499.99 a month.
The tablets behind dropthepounds.com/trim are a prescription subscription for a compounded form never tested in trials. If you want a GLP-1, ask your own doctor about FDA-approved options.
If you already ordered, stop any leftover drops, keep your prescribed medicine, cancel renewals in your TWC account and by email, and take disputed charges to your card issuer.
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