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GLP Loss
Tablets and sublinguals

Oral GLP-1 Options, Priced Against the Injection

Compare oral GLP-1 options and published prices. Tablets, dissolvables, and drops can differ in formulation, evidence, and storage instructions; confirm the exact product rather than assuming every oral option is equivalent.

By Hana BrennanPricing & provider data
114 providers comparedReviewed against our editorial methodologyPartners listed firstUpdated October 2026

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. Partners are listed first; a commission never changes what we write about a provider. How we make money.

Top 5 for oral GLP-1

Every seller here is a partner — we may earn from these links

  1. SkinnyRxPartner

    A tirzepatide price you can check

    From

    $199

  2. ShedPartner

    Compounded pricing without a membership

    From

    $274

  3. WillowPartner

    Weighing the pill against the shot

    From

    $299

  4. HumeCare+Partner

    Buyers titrating to high doses

    From

    $199

  5. Direct MedsPartner

    One figure that covers everything

    From

    $249

The shortlist

114 providers, side by side

Providers recorded as offering oral GLP-1 preparations. Prices are scoped to the oral product rather than borrowed from an injection or another molecule. A dash means no usable quote is recorded. Confirm formulation, dose, payment period, fees, and dispensing pharmacy; route alone does not establish approval or equivalence.

Sort
SkinnyRxPartner

A tirzepatide price you can check

Read review →

Access

From $199/mo

Dose price

—

Provider states

—
ShedPartner

Compounded pricing without a membership

Read review →

Access

From $274/mo

Dose price

—

Provider states

—
WillowPartner

Weighing the pill against the shot

Read review →

Access

From $299/mo

Dose price

—

Provider states

36
HumeCare+Partner

Buyers titrating to high doses

Read review →

Access

From $199/mo

Dose price

—

Provider states

—
Direct MedsPartner

One figure that covers everything

Read review →

Access

From $249/mo

Dose price

—

Provider states

—
Sesame CarePartner

Named pharmacy, stated doses

Read review →

Access

From $208/mo

Dose price

Rises

Provider states

—
MEDGmPartner

Monthly price not established

Read review →

Access

Price unconfirmed

Dose price

—

Provider states

All 50 + DC
EmbodyPartner

Monthly price not established

Read review →

Access

Price unconfirmed

Dose price

—

Provider states

49
Strut HealthPartner

Oral semaglutide under $100

Read review →

Access

From $99/mo

Dose price

—

Provider states

49
MyDrHankPartner

Tablet with anti-nausea medicine built in

Read review →

Access

From $171/mo

Dose price

—

Provider states

—
Apex MD

Published oral pricing

Read review →

Access

From $349/mo

Dose price

Flat

Provider states

All 50 + DC
Rivo Health

Both molecules, both forms

Read review →

Access

From $149/mo

Dose price

Flat

Provider states

All 50
Rex MD

Approved oral semaglutide

Read review →

Access

From $349/mo

Dose price

Flat

Provider states

All 50
Bayan Health

Deliberate microdose protocols

Read review →

Access

From $99/mo

Dose price

Flat

Provider states

—
Tru2u

Oral and injectable at one price

Read review →

Access

From $225/mo

Dose price

Flat

Provider states

—
Vital Edge

Full menu priced upfront

Read review →

Access

From $199/mo

Dose price

Flat

Provider states

—
Intimate Rose

One flat published rate

Read review →

Access

From $169/mo

Dose price

Flat

Provider states

—
Zera Health

Comparing oral against injection

Read review →

Access

From $169/mo

Dose price

Flat

Provider states

All 50
Breeze Meds

A single published figure per product

Read review →

Access

From $299/mo

Dose price

—

Provider states

All 50
Ark Health

Flat pricing, no add-ons

Read review →

Access

From $125/mo

Dose price

Flat

Provider states

—

We never show a fabricated price or rating. Facts are shown only where a provider publishes them.

State counts describe provider-wide service areas. Confirm availability for your medication and location.

How this board is built

Idgie Health charges $134 a month for injectable semaglutide and $287 for the oral form. Apex MD charges $299 injected and $349 orally. Edessa is one of the few where the oral figure sits between the two injectables rather than above both. Sellers price the forms independently, and reading a category-level assumption onto a specific seller is how people end up paying more for the convenient option than they expected.

Far fewer sellers offer an oral product at all, which is the other thing this board makes visible. If the tablet is the deciding factor for you, the field is considerably smaller than the injectable one, and comparing within it matters more than comparing against the wider market.

What changes when you swallow it instead

Peptides are poorly absorbed through the gut, which is why the injectable forms came first. Oral products get around this either with an absorption enhancer or by using a sublingual route that bypasses the stomach, and the amount that reaches the bloodstream is a much smaller fraction of the dose than with an injection.

That has a practical consequence for comparing prices: the milligrams on an oral label and the milligrams on a vial are not equivalent quantities, so a price-per-milligram comparison across the two forms does not mean what it looks like it means. Compare monthly cost to monthly cost, and treat the dose numbers as incomparable.

The convenience is real and, for some people, decisive. Weekly self-injection is a genuine barrier, and a drug taken is worth more than a better drug abandoned. That is a reasonable thing to pay a premium for — it is just worth knowing that it often is a premium.

How we judge sellers

  • Price transparency — Can you find what a month costs — for the molecule and the form you want — before creating an account, and does the seller's own site agree with itself?
  • Honest headline — Is the figure the seller leads with the figure it bills? A price that needs a twelve-month prepay, or that is struck through from an anchor nobody pays, is a different number from a standing monthly rate.
  • Dose-ladder pricing — Does the price hold as your dose escalates, or is it re-set at every step? This is the difference most buyers only discover in month three.
  • Access — How many states the seller ships to, and whether it covers more than one molecule or delivery form.

We never show a fabricated price or rating, and access notes appear only where a provider publishes them. Pricing and availability change often — confirm current details on the provider’s own site.

Keep comparing

Compounded semaglutide, ranked · The lowest published monthly prices · Sellers that hold one price across doses · How we score sellers

Common questions

Is oral semaglutide cheaper than the injection?
Often not. Sellers price the two forms independently and not in a consistent direction. On this roster the largest gap runs the other way: one seller charges $134 for injectable semaglutide and $287 for its oral version. Compare a seller's own two figures rather than assuming the tablet is the budget route.
Does oral GLP-1 work as well as the injection?
Absorption through the gut is much lower than through an injection, which is why oral products use absorption enhancers or a sublingual route. The compounded oral products sold by telehealth sellers are not the same as FDA-approved oral semaglutide, and have not been through the same trials. This is a question for a prescriber.
Why do so few providers offer an oral option?
Formulating a peptide for oral absorption is harder than filling a vial, and fewer compounding pharmacies supply it. The practical effect is that the oral field is much smaller than the injectable one, so comparing within it matters more than comparing against the wider market.
Is compounded oral semaglutide FDA-approved?
No. Compounded products are prepared against a prescription and are not FDA-approved or reviewed for safety, efficacy or quality before dispensing. Approved products may also appear in provider reviews; check the exact formulation rather than inferring approval from the route or price.