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Compare GLP-1 sellers head to head

Direct comparisons of GLP-1 sellers — what each one charges, which formats they ship, and who each is actually the better pick for.

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33 written comparisons so far.

33 of 33

Breeze Meds vs Direct MedsBreeze Meds carries the lower headline, yet on the tablet specifically it is Direct Meds that comes in $50 under.
Synergy Rx vs OakNeither opening charge is the rate you keep paying: one first month is discounted, the other is the bottom of a ladder that climbs.
Oak vs Care Bare RxDose pricing is contradicted on both of these sites, and only one of them tells you how much a step up costs.
Direct Meds vs EmbodyDirect Meds identifies its oral option as sublingual drops. Embody's current terms describe gum, and its older oral price is no longer a reliable basis for a $20 comparison.
Embody vs Strut HealthStrut Health publishes an oral-tablet rate; Embody's current oral program needs a fresh quote before the two can be compared on price.
Strut Health vs Apex MDStrut Health quotes its oral semaglutide on auto-refill; Apex MD lists month-to-month billing. The price gap alone does not explain the difference in service.
Aspen vs Bionomy HealthTen dollars apart on the sticker, and the money that actually differs sits outside it: one bundles an ingredient you did not pick, the other proposes extras.
CoreAge Rx vs HealthRXHealthRX's year and CoreAge's month arrive at the same annual total, which turns this into a question about when the money leaves your account.
Direct Meds vs FoundThe gap in the table below belongs to a prepaid year. Pay either of these by the month and $128 becomes $8.
HealthRX vs Trimi HealthThe recorded semaglutide annual-plan totals match at $1,188. HealthRX also lists shorter plans; choosing between them requires comparing the upfront commitment and cancellation terms.
Live Vital vs Apex MDThese quotes cover different offers: Live Vital's fixed ten-week block and Apex MD's semaglutide preparation with added ingredients.
Strut Health vs Live VitalTwo figures conditional in opposite directions: one is low because it repeats, the other because it ends after seventy days.
Edessa vs Idgie HealthIdgie's tablet carries a second drug its price card never names, so part of the $58 between these two is buying a different formulation.
Bayan Health vs NuuVimNeither of these is a month you can walk away from after thirty days, and the lower figure buys a deliberately smaller protocol rather than the standard dose.
BetterMe Rx vs Midi HealthOne of these is a rung on a published ladder with a milligram printed beside it; the other is a sale price that moves when the sitewide sale does.
CeliaRx vs DoctorAdamOne of these figures is a single charge for a bottle with no month in it; the other is a monthly rate sitting exactly on its own catalog's stated floor.
DoctorAdam vs BetterMe RxNeither of these prices is a ceiling: one climbs with every dose step, and the other is a discount under a clock that restarts every three days.
Midi Health vs CurexOnly one of these two will name the molecule on its pricing page, and only one publishes an ongoing tirzepatide rate at all — they are not the same one.
NuuVim vs Tru2uOne of these sellers publishes the rate it does not advertise; the other does not sell the medication it prices, and says so in its own terms.
Tru2u vs GetRelief RxThe gap between these two is small enough to ignore, and it would not matter anyway: only one of the two figures has a period attached to it.
Bodybuilding Health+ vs Synergy RxTwenty dollars a month separates these two on compounded semaglutide. Both state fifty-state coverage; the clearer difference is injections alone versus a wider choice of formulations.
SkinnyRx vs Bodybuilding Health+Bodybuilding Health+ is $90 a month under SkinnyRx on injectable tirzepatide, and stays under it at every plan length either one publishes.
SkinnyRx vs Synergy RxSkinnyRx's $199 sublingual semaglutide quote is not its tablet price. Comparing oral options requires checking the preparation as well as the recurring charge.
Care Bare Rx vs Breeze MedsSame entry price, same four named pharmacies — the split shows up the moment you ask what tirzepatide costs.
Breeze Meds vs EdenA dollar apart on the semaglutide sticker, and the thing you cannot pin down is a different thing at each.
He & She MD vs Care Bare RxHe & She MD strikes through $199 to advertise $99. Care Bare Rx charges the $199 — and neither figure is a quote for one month of one drug.
HumeCare+ vs Direct MedsHumeCare+ markets a medication, body-scan and app bundle. Direct Meds' recorded offer centers on medication and a published starting-dose schedule; the bundle's stated value is not a measured saving.
Oak vs He & She MDOak's recorded checkout did not match its advertised $119, $167 and $190 entry figures. He & She MD's $99 is a monthly equivalent on an upfront annual payment.
Sesame Care vs CollectiveFor semaglutide injections, Sesame offers branded Wegovy while Collective offers a compounded preparation. Both add a required access charge, so the medication headline is not the full bill.
Strut Health vs Enhance MDEnhance MD's first fill is $112 with a code, which puts month one below Strut Health's standing rate and reverses the order here exactly once.
Enhance MD vs Live VitalNeither of these sells a calendar month: one bills every four weeks and keeps going, the other sells seventy days and ends.
Gala vs Pallas HealthPallas Health's tirzepatide arrives as $897 every twelve weeks after a $179 opener; Gala's is a yearly rate for doses below the trial schedule.
Breeze Meds vs HumeCare+Breeze Meds' tablet bundles are the tell: $899 for three months and $1,799 for six both work out fractionally above its own monthly figure.