Infinity MedSpa advertises medical weight management in Valencia and Santa Clarita alongside cosmetic services. Its program page is useful because it lists several fees and monthly check-in features. It also contains different tirzepatide prices and an Ozempic program whose medication charge is separate from the membership.
We checked its public program and policy pages on October 15, 2026. We did not visit the clinic, test treatment or confirm personal eligibility. Our assessment concerns the price structure and care description, not the spa’s awards, satisfaction claims or an expected clinical result.
The quick read
- Semaglutide membership is advertised from $195 monthly; tirzepatide from $295.
- The separate tirzepatide microdose section starts at $395 monthly.
- Ozempic lists a $195 monthly program fee plus a $1,300 pen charge.
A local program with several medication pathways
The weight-loss program describes an initial evaluation, review of medical and lifestyle history, and follow-up appointments. It names semaglutide, Ozempic and tirzepatide as options determined for each patient. The listed clinic is in Valencia. We did not establish a nationwide telehealth service or confirm appointment availability.
Read the Ozempic bill in two parts
The Ozempic section advertises a $195 monthly membership and separately lists a $1,300 pen cost, with the clinic estimating how long the pen may last. The $195 figure is therefore not an all-inclusive medication price. Do not use the clinic’s duration estimate as dosing or storage instructions. Ask the prescriber and pharmacist for the actual prescription, product directions and full expected cost.
The tirzepatide sections show different offers
The general semaglutide program is advertised from $195 monthly and the general tirzepatide program from $295. A separate microdosing section lists semaglutide from $195 and tirzepatide from $395. We have retained that distinction rather than choosing the lowest tirzepatide figure for every pathway. Ask which program is being quoted and whether medication, supplies and any additional clinical work are included.
Monthly follow-up is a feature to confirm
The cards describe a monthly check-in, weight and body-mass assessment and a diet plan. They also ask patients to provide bloodwork from the preceding 12 months. Confirm what happens if new testing is needed, who reviews the results and how to contact the clinical team between visits. A cosmetic-service membership or financing offer should not be assumed to cover prescription care.
Do not merge drug names, approvals and microdose claims
The website mixes branded and ingredient descriptions and discusses potential microdosing benefits. We did not establish that every quoted preparation is an FDA-approved product or that the microdose program reproduces outcomes from trials of approved medicines. FDA’s compounded-drug explanation provides the relevant distinction. Ask for the exact formulation and pharmacy rather than treating the medication name as the entire specification.
Our assessment: request a program-specific quote
Infinity gives a reader concrete membership figures and follow-up features, but the Ozempic medicine charge and differing tirzepatide offers make a single starting-price comparison misleading. Read the site terms and request the treatment-specific renewal, cancellation and refund rules; we did not establish those rules from the program page. The cost guide can help list each charge before the free initial consultation becomes a purchase.
Sources & reading notes
Public materials checked October 15, 2026. Provider pages establish advertised terms, not independent proof of outcomes or service quality. Clinical information is general and is not personal medical advice. No clinician review of this article is claimed.
