Independent · GLP-1 only
Independent reviews of GLP-1 telehealth sellers — semaglutide and tirzepatide, compounded and brand. We read the standing monthly rate off each seller's own page, not the prepay figure it leads with.
Scores are computed from a published rubric and never move with who pays us. The seller we rate best on evidence is one we earn nothing from — and we say so on the page.
The gap we publish
211 of 463 sellers we price
Compounded GLP-1 plan
Leads with
$169/mo
twelve months, prepaid
Bills
$289/mo
month to month
+$1,440more across a year
The $169 plan is billed twelve months at once. Paying as you go is $289.
Read the Found review →Lime is the yearly difference, one scale. How we check a price
The advertised figure is almost never the monthly charge. We read the seller's own plan table and publish the month-to-month rate next to the prepay one it leads with.
Explore →tirzepatideSome sellers hold one price across every dose; others re-price you at each titration step. That difference is worth more over a year than the headline gap between them.
Explore →oralOral GLP-1s are sold as the cheaper route and priced by the same sellers as the injection. Sometimes they cost more. We price both from the same checkout.
Explore →12 boards, drawn from the same 463 priced sellers
Best compounded semaglutide
The deepest bench of sellers on this site, ranked on the standing monthly rate rather than the prepay figure most of them lead with.
Best compounded tirzepatide
The dual agonist costs more nearly everywhere, but the size of the step varies from $26 to double. Sellers ranked with that step shown.
Best oral GLP-1
Tablets and dissolvables, priced on the oral product itself — never on a figure borrowed from the same seller's injection page.
Best oral tirzepatide
The narrowest field on the site: the dual agonist without a needle. Two premiums stack here, and the same seller prices each of them independently.
Best oral semaglutide
The largest oral field here, and the only one with an approved product standing behind the route. Priced on the tablet, never on the same seller's injection.
Cheapest GLP-1
Every seller that publishes a price, lowest standing month-to-month rate first. No intro months, no prepaid quarters divided out.
Flat pricing across every dose
Sellers whose price does not move as you titrate up. Over a year this is worth more than most of the headline gaps between sellers.
Semaglutide under $150
A budget is a better filter than a ranking when you already know what you can spend. Standing monthly rates only, with any mandatory membership added in.
Tirzepatide under $250
The same budget filter as the semaglutide board, drawn $100 higher because that is where this molecule's field actually splits.
Best semaglutide for women
No seller prices by sex, so this ranks on what actually differs: state coverage, contraception counseling, and what the trials measured in women.
Best semaglutide for men
Where men's outcomes in the published trials differ from women's, and which sellers are set up for the dosing that follows from it.
Best tirzepatide for women
There is no women's tirzepatide. There is one molecule-specific interaction with oral contraceptives that semaglutide does not carry, and it changes the first four weeks.
Every review is first-party: the price read off the seller’s own page with the date we read it, what the plan term actually is, which states it ships to, and a score computed from the published rubric. We hold pricing facts on 463 sellers and write up the ones we can say something useful about.
An experimental GLP-1 analog reduced IBS pain in a small trial. That does not establish that Ozempic, Wegovy, or Zepbound treats irritable bowel syndrome.
Small studies do not show a clear worsening of stone-forming urine chemistry, but that is different from proving semaglutide or tirzepatide prevents kidney stones.
An 18-person lupus cohort and a separate suspected drug-induced lupus case answer different questions. Neither establishes that GLP-1 medicines treat lupus or quantifies a causal risk.
Scores are computed from a published rubric — price transparency, how a price behaves across the dose ladder, and access. No seller carries a score we typed in by hand.
The scoring function does not read commercial status. Partners are shown first and labeled as such; that is display order, and it never touches the number.
Every figure on this site was read off the seller's own page and carries the date we read it — never lifted from an affiliate program description. The two disagree more often than you would expect.
We rank providers on evidence and transparency. Commercial relationships set the order of partners — never the verdict.
Disclosure: GLP Loss is reader-supported. Some links below are affiliate links — if you start care through them we may earn a commission, at no extra cost to you. The order on this page is not commercial, and a commission never changes what we write about a provider. How we make money.
GLP-1
The checkout charges $250 a month for compounded semaglutide and $300 for tirzepatide, not the lower figures the marketing pages advertise. That same checkout states the charge rises at each dose step, so the flat-price claim does not survive its own FAQ.
GLP-1
One compounded program covers both molecules at $199 a month with every dose included, and the $179 printed beside it buys a year up front. Gala sells brand Ozempic alongside it at $1,299, so the two figures on the page are different products rather than two tiers of one.
GLP-1
The sublingual tablet costs exactly what the weekly injection costs: $299 for semaglutide either way, $399 for tirzepatide either way. The FAQ answers “Are there any additional fees?” with “No”, and the terms reserve the right to move the subscription when the dose goes up.
GLP-1
$198 for semaglutide and $298 for tirzepatide once the $99-a-month membership its GLP-1 page states is required is added to the medication price. A separate Eden landing page prices tirzepatide lower and says there is no membership fee at all.
GLP-1
HumeCare+ holds $199 a month for compounded semaglutide at every dose, injection or pill, and $299 for tirzepatide, so titration carries no price increase. The anchor struck through beside $199 is presented as a limited-time offer with no start date, no end date and no page stating when it was charged.
GLP-1
$79.20 semaglutide and $159.20 tirzepatide, both six-month plan prices, and YourEra prints that condition under the figure rather than leaving it to be inferred. No month-to-month rate is published on either of its surfaces.