Collective Wellness
Verified listingAbout Collective Wellness
What is Collective Wellness?
Collective Wellness is a physician-guided medical aesthetics and wellness clinic with offices in Little Rock and Cabot, Arkansas. Much of its menu is aesthetic: neurotoxin injections such as Botox and Xeomin, fillers, laser and skin treatments, facials and medical-grade skin care. Google files it under medical spa, which fits that mix. The wellness side covers medical weight loss with GLP-1 therapy, hormone optimization (HRT and TRT for men and women), peptide therapy and IV therapy. It does not describe a longevity medicine program.
The clinic names three prescribers: Dr. Adkins, MD, the medical director; Jadie, APRN, FNP-C, MSN, the supervising provider; and Heather, FNP-C, who is listed as a BHRT certified hormone specialist. It offers telehealth for select services and says its clinical team can be reached every day, including evenings and weekends. It has a 5 rating on Google from 56 reviews.
This listing is for its Little Rock office at 11525 Cantrell Rd #605.
What does it cost?
Membership is $159 a month. Each payment goes into a Collective Bank that you can spend on eligible services, and the list of eligible purchases includes medical weight loss medications and eligible peptides. The membership carries a three-month minimum commitment. After that it continues month to month under a membership agreement with its own cancellation terms.
Current limited-time specials include Xeomin at $7.99 per unit, down from $10, and a blood work panel at $199, down from $249. Consultations are free, though not every visit needs a separate consultation appointment. The clinic is cash pay only. In its own words: "We are a cash-pay clinic and do not bill insurance directly." Financing runs through Cherry, CareCredit, Affirm and Klarna.
It does not publish prices for medical weight loss, hormone therapy or peptide therapy. It also does not say whether medication is included in any price.
What should you ask before you book?
Ask which prescriber will write your prescription and who follows up with you between visits. For GLP-1 therapy, ask which medication it is and whether it is brand-name or compounded, since the clinic does not name one. For peptides, ask which ones you would be offered and what each costs, because no peptide is named and no price is posted.
Ask whether the $159 membership covers any medication or whether medication is billed on top of it, and whether bank money can pay for it. For hormone care, ask what the required blood work panel costs and what the follow-up labs cost. The clinic describes those labs as roughly every three months while a plan is being adjusted. Ask which of your visits can be done by telehealth, since it is offered only for select services.
Before you pay the first month, ask for the membership agreement and read the cancellation terms. Ask whether unused bank money can be refunded if you cancel.
Who is it a good fit for?
This is a good fit if you want medical weight loss, hormone therapy or peptide therapy, you are paying cash, and you are comfortable with a clinic whose menu leans toward aesthetics. If you need a posted price before you book, call first, because the medical services have none online.
Sources: collectivear.com, collectivear.com/wellness/weight-loss, collectivear.com/wellness/peptide-therapy, collectivear.com/providers, collectivear.com/faqs, collectivear.com/memberships
Services Offered
What we confirmed
Read off Collective Wellness’s own website on 2026-10-13. These are their words, not ours.
- ✓Medical weight loss — listed on their site as “Science-backed, physician-supervised weight loss including GLP-1 therapy, metabolic evaluation, and body composition analysis — built around your labs, your history, and how you're actually responding.” source
- ✓Hormone therapy — listed on their site as “Certified hormone specialists build your plan around your labs, for men and women.” source
- ✓Peptide therapy — listed on their site as “Peptide therapy can absolutely stand on its own as a targeted protocol, or work alongside a broader hormone, weight loss, or recovery plan — your labs and goals tell us which approach fits you.” source