Understanding Common Charges on Your Maximus Account
If you’ve noticed charges such as $99, $99.99, or other amounts on your Maximus account or credit card, it’s important to understand the purpose of these charges. Below, we provide a detailed explanation of the possible reasons for these charges, categorized into lab fees, subscription renewals, therapy plans, and medication supply costs.
Overview of $99 Charges
The $99 charge on your account can be attributed to one of the following categories:
Lab Fees: Charges for lab tests associated with your treatment plan.
Subscription Renewals: Charges for renewing your subscription to a protocol or plan.
Therapy Plans: Charges for therapy plans billed monthly or annually.
Medication Supply Costs: Charges for medication supplies based on dosage and refill schedules.
Lab Fees
Lab fees are a common reason for the $99 charge. These fees are billed separately from your subscription payments to cover the cost of lab work required for your treatment. Here are some key details:
Follow-Up Lab Test Kit: A $99 charge may be for a follow-up lab test kit used to check for changes after starting your initial medications. This is typically processed about three weeks after starting medication.
Third Lab Requirement: In some cases, a $99.99 charge may correspond to a third lab requirement associated with your treatment plan.
Independent Billing: Lab fees are processed and reviewed independently from your subscription payments.
Non-Refundable Lab Kits: Lab kit charges are non-refundable, even if your plan appears to include them.
Multiple Lab Requirements: Follow-up labs may be required at intervals such as 30 days, 90 days, or annually, depending on your protocol.
Subscription Renewals
Another possible reason for the $99 charge is a subscription renewal. For example:
Discounted Subscription Renewal: A $99.98 charge may represent a discounted renewal fee for a protocol, such as the Blood Flow protocol.
Quarterly Plan Renewals: For example, a quarterly Enclomiphene plan costs $449.97 per renewal.
Annual Plan Renewals: Annual plans are billed once per year, covering the entire year’s subscription.
Therapy Plans
The $99 charge may also be related to therapy plans. For instance:
Testosterone Therapy Subscription: A $99.99 charge could be for a testosterone therapy subscription, such as a yearly Enclomiphene plan billed in monthly payments of $99.99. These charges are subject to the plan’s terms and conditions and renew automatically unless canceled beforehand.
Dosage-Dependent Pricing: Medication charges may vary based on dosage. For example, a 10 mg tirzepatide plan costs $749.97, while a 7.5 mg plan costs $627.
Medication Supply Costs: A $270 charge may cover a 60-day medication supply, depending on your refill schedule.
Frequently Asked Questions
Why was there a $99 charge shortly after starting medication?
The $99 charge is likely for the second lab associated with your treatment. This fee is automatically processed about three weeks after starting medication and is separate from your subscription payment. Follow-up labs may also occur at intervals such as 30 days, 90 days, or annually, depending on your treatment protocol.
What is the difference between lab fees and subscription payments?
Lab fees are billed separately to cover the cost of lab work, while subscription payments cover the cost of your treatment plan or protocol.
Can I avoid the $99 charge?
Charges for lab fees, subscription renewals, or therapy plans are necessary for maintaining your treatment plan and ensuring its effectiveness. If you have concerns about these charges, please contact Maximus support for assistance.
Related Topics
Managing Subscription Payments
Understanding Lab Requirements
Canceling or Modifying Therapy Plans
