Provider reviews

MyDrHankPartner

Starting prices, no term shown

Compounded tirzepatide from $240 a month, a semaglutide shot from $178 and a daily semaglutide tablet from $171 — each a starting figure with no plan length beside it.

WellorithmPartner

Four-week cycle, monthly label

Wellorithm's marketing site publishes no price at all, and the storefront that does shows a discounted first month on the card with the standing rate buried in the product description.

Sprout HealthPartner

Four weeks called a month

The $299 monthly plan buys a four-week supply, so a calendar month of compounded semaglutide costs $324.

RxSpan MDPartner

Full ladder published

$249 a month for compounded semaglutide, stated to include the consult, the medication, the supplies, shipping and support.

Enhance MDPartner

Months are four weeks

Plans here are billed in four-week blocks, so a twelve-month subscription covers forty-eight weeks and a $212 month is really $230.

Sesame CarePartner

Care billed separately

The medication prices are complete and dose-labeled, and none of them includes the clinical care subscription a buyer must also hold.

bmiMDPartner

Struck-through, term-gated

bmiMD shows $99 struck through from $151.20 and labeled a limited-time offer. The $99 is the twelve-month rate; a month at a time is $129.

CoreAge RxPartner

Flat, and says so

$99 a month for compounded semaglutide and $149 for tirzepatide, with the same price at every dose.

FoundPartner

Its own pages disagree

Found's homepage carousel says Wegovy from $650 a month. Its own medication table says a starting cash price near $199. Both are on the same site.

Direct MedsPartner

All-in, and expensive

$297 a month for injectable semaglutide and $399 for tirzepatide, both stated as monthly charges that cover the visit, the supplies and the shipping.

$199 a month covers compounded semaglutide or tirzepatide with every dose included, and the $179 printed beside it buys a year up front.

Live VitalPartner

Ten weeks called three

Live Vital sells ten-week protocols and prices them as three months, which puts the advertised figure about a quarter below the calendar-month cost.

Oak advertises one price at every dose and an entry figure of $119, while its own checkout lists $250 and states that each dose step adds $50 to $75.

Strut HealthPartner

Oral undercuts the shot

$99 for oral semaglutide against $129 for the injection — the opposite of how this market usually prices the two routes, though only on that molecule.

Every rung on Belle’s ladder carries a /month suffix, and the $109 one bills twelve months up front.

EdenPartner

Two prices, two pages

$99 semaglutide on one Eden page, $99 plus a required $99 monthly membership on another — and tirzepatide is $129 or $199 depending which you read.

$171 and $99 are membership fees. The medication cost sits on top, and the site does not publish it.

Bodybuilding Health+Partner

Annual tier prices higher

$179 semaglutide and $209 tirzepatide month to month, with four pharmacies named and a twelve-month tirzepatide tier that costs more per month than the six.

EmbodyPartner

Check which price plan applies

Embody advertises $69 semaglutide and $119 tirzepatide injections, but its legal terms list different program prices. Confirm the renewal charge and cancellation deadline before paying.

SkinnyRxPartner

Tirzepatide priced, semaglutide not

Injectable tirzepatide carries a published standing rate of $299 a month, while injectable semaglutide is advertised only as $99 for the first month.

YourEraPartner

Six-month price only

$79.20 semaglutide and $159.20 tirzepatide, both six-month plan prices, with no month-to-month rate published beside either.

$59 a month for semaglutide and $69 for tirzepatide, both genuine figures, both quoted without the $199 annual membership that comes with them.

SnagRxPartner

Low prices, hollow anchor

Semaglutide at $99 a month and tirzepatide at $149, the same at every dose, set beside a struck-through $299 nobody pays.

ShedPartner

Membership fee stated twice

The Shed membership is published as $125 a month in the headline blocks and $99 in the footnote beneath, and the drug is billed on top of whichever is right.

The daily tablet and the weekly injection cost the same $299, and the terms allow the price to move when the dose does.

HumeCare+ packages prescription care with body-composition tracking and an app. Its appeal depends on whether those extras are useful to you and which costs the plan covers.

HealthRX separates prepaid plan totals, introductory subscription charges and renewal rates. The $99 figure can describe an annual monthly equivalent or a first subscription payment.

CAPO Health offers compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide injections with monthly and longer payment options. Its named clinical group and pharmacy are useful starting points for comparing care.

GoodLife Health combines clinical care and scheduled labs in a membership. Branded GLP-1 medicine is billed separately, and the first two months are paid upfront.

Leland Health markets compounded GLP-1 injections and semaglutide tablets. Its public pages give conflicting accounts of current enrollment, availability and refund terms that deserve clarification before payment.

Virgo-Meds offers compounded GLP-1 injections and oral semaglutide with clinician access. Confirm the selected price, pharmacy and cancellation deadline before enrolling.

MyRocky lists branded injections and semaglutide tablets. Its separate program fees, unclear medication supply basis and differing state lists need attention before enrollment.

Next Vial’s medication selectors show separate monthly and prepaid injection offers. The pharmacy relationship, renewal timing and conflicting storage text deserve a closer look.

Nova MD

Compounded injections with monthly and pharmacy-specific quarterly plans, independent clinical review and a prescription-filling refund cutoff.

Nova MD separates monthly injection plans from pharmacy-specific quarterly offers. Regional restrictions, renewal deadlines and the supplied quantity matter as much as the headline price.

eMI Aesthetics review: clinical GLP-1 pathways, injection and oral options, starting-price limitations, premium follow-up and the distinction between simulation and treatment.

LunaRx

LunaRx offers bilingual, physician-guided compounded injections through tiered programs. Its general starting headline does not establish the selected protocol’s complete price. Obtain the prescription and recurring charge together before comparing plans.

LunaRx review: bilingual GLP-1 care, tiered injection protocols, a starting-price headline, recurring billing and important distinctions between stopping renewals and canceling an order.

Lyfe Rx review: optional monthly and longer plans, included clinical review and shipping, conflicting refund deductions, state-coverage limitations and a dated FDA marketing letter.

NativeMed

Online, self-pay compounded injection plans with prepaid and individual-month options; cancellation and refund rights differ.

NativeMed separates prepaid discounts from individual-month plans. Its refund restrictions, conditional appointment fees and historical FDA warning deserve attention before enrollment.

NewSelf bundles clinician care and compounded injections, but low promotional headlines need a written payment schedule. Its three-month commitment and post-consultation refund cutoff matter.

The Virtual NP review: visit versus membership fees, separate pharmacy payment, named prescription options, laboratory preparation, supported states and appointment cancellation charges.

PauseRX

Compounded injection plans and a separate brand-name consultation pathway, with order and shipping terms that need reconciliation.

PauseRx separates monthly compounded injection offers from brand-name care billed through manufacturer pharmacies. Confirm the exact medicine, payment schedule and cancellation cutoff.

Optimized Health

Joplin clinic and five-state telehealth care with dose-tiered compounded injections, separate lab charges and pharmacy-billed branded options.

Optimized Health offers compounded injections through its Joplin clinic and regional telehealth service. Separate its bundled starting rates from lab costs and pharmacy-billed branded prescriptions.

Omzo connects patients with independent clinicians for weight care. Its advertised starting prices, follow-up charges and branded-drug fulfillment descriptions need reconciliation before purchase.

Omnia TeleHealth publishes a weight-loss visit charge, not a complete medication price. Confirm the prescription, pharmacy quote and follow-up arrangement before comparing total treatment costs.

NuviaRx qualifies its lowest GLP-1 prices with an annual-plan purchase. Confirm the payment schedule and cancellation rights before treating those figures as standalone monthly offers.

Lean Rx offers compounded injections through telehealth. Its starting prices need a selected-plan quote, particularly when comparing recurring billing, prepaid terms and higher-dose vial charges.

OurView Health

Online weight care with flat-dose main-site plans, a separate beginner-dose campaign and named clinical and pharmacy partners.

OurView’s main site offers monthly and prepaid compounded plans. A separate campaign uses different beginner-dose prices, so confirm the selected offer and its later-dose costs.

PrescribedRX

Quarterly treatment plans with clinical review and shipping included; check state eligibility and cancellation timing.

PrescribedRX sells compounded injection plans billed quarterly. Compare the upfront payment, clinician access and refund cutoff before using its monthly-equivalent price.

Primary Clinic combines a primary-care membership with separately priced compounded weight-loss medication. The drug price alone leaves out a required part of the cost.

The Calibrate Clinic offers Louisiana weight-management care with published first-month and continuing prices. Confirm the selected medication, physician deposit and refund terms before payment.

Potere Health MD pairs Utah clinic visits with telehealth. Its compounded prices depend on vial size and prescribed dose; the monthly estimates are not universal monthly bills.

NP2GO

Live nurse practitioner appointments, Oklahoma in-person options and two weight-management payment arrangements.

NP2GO combines a live first appointment with dose-linked weight-management plans. Compare medication and visit charges together, and confirm local availability and prescription terms.

Queen RX sells one-time compounded injection packs with separate starter and maintenance choices. Confirm your state, consultation format and selected pack before paying.

Luma Health Co. review: dose-tiered four-week medication prices, a no-subscription model, virtual consultations, clinician access and unresolved prescription and fee details.

Lumen Meds review: medication-included monthly prices, a three-month commitment, named clinical and pharmacy partners, and cancellation terms that differ from the promotional headline.

Maves

Maves offers compounded injection plans with separate introductory and ongoing prices. Its current clinical consent clarifies who provides care, while older payment and shipping documents need to be matched to the selected offer.

Maves review: introductory versus ongoing GLP-1 prices, Keeva clinical care, included injection kits, service states and shipping and cancellation qualifications.

Mevo Health review: starting-price limits, named physicians, asynchronous and live care, plan cancellation, pharmacy choice and patient-record access.

Mint Med review: named monthly and prepaid offers, included clinical review, pharmacy disclosures, cancellation deadlines and a dated FDA letter about historical product-label imagery.

Mint Medical Clinic review: Sandy and Layton locations, virtual weight-management visits, a general starting price, compounded-injection listings and unresolved purchase and pharmacy details.

Mojoon review: bilingual virtual care, dose-linked drug pricing, injection and sublingual listings, monthly follow-up requirements and unshipped-order cancellation terms.

MultiMedRx review: introductory and regular program prices, four-week versus monthly billing language, live clinical care, cancellation notice and the limits of a return guarantee.

Heros Health review: monthly and prepaid semaglutide and tirzepatide offers, clinical review, pharmacy disclosures and the limits of its cancellation and guarantee language.

Heva Health

Heva separates prepaid compounded treatment packages from brand-medication care subscriptions and concierge membership. Those paths have different payments, inclusions and availability rules.

Heva Health review: prepaid compounded GLP-1 packages, brand-medication care fees, concierge costs, clinical review and the pharmacy-fulfillment refund cutoff.

Independent Wellness review: introductory versus ongoing GLP-1 rates, the same-provider model, named pharmacy partners, lab scope and conflicting price and availability language.

Jently review: one-month and prepaid compounded GLP-1 offers, included consultation language, pharmacy transparency and the deadlines that limit refunds and renewal cancellation.

Livv’s current 50 Stars Health destination: compounded GLP-1 plan choices, included clinical support, pharmacy disclosure, renewal deadlines and refund limitations.

Loop Health

Loop combines a community membership with separately purchased clinical and medication services. Evaluate the selected prescription and complete charges before treating a shop listing as an all-in treatment plan.

Loop Health review: free-for-now membership, separately priced GLP-1 options, coaching and lab charges, draft legal policies and questions about microdosing claims.

HelloWellness

HelloWellness offers compounded injection plans with prepaid medication and clinical review. Its eleven-week renewal schedule matters more to ongoing cost than the divided monthly headline.

HelloWellness review: three-month plan totals with eleven-week renewals, included medication, clinical review, pharmacy disclosure and conflicting cancellation instructions.

The Aesthetic Concierge review: kickoff packages, five-week renewals, maintenance conditions, laboratory preparation and the difference between prescription support and medication pricing.

Dollar Dad Club review: named semaglutide and tirzepatide campaign offers, alternate prepaid plans, oral semaglutide, clinical messaging and pre-dispatch refund limits.

Dr. Gillis' Wellness Center

Dr. Gillis’ Wellness Center is an Oakland, Maine practice offering walk-in weight-management consultations and injection instruction. Its broader peptide menu includes an investigational product that needs particular caution.

Dr. Gillis’ Wellness Center review: walk-in prescribing, injection and ODT pricing, cash discounts, telehealth scope and the retatrutide add-on concern.

Eclipse Medical Wellness review: separate care and medication costs, live versus text follow-up, included lab monitoring, named pharmacy resource and Colorado scope.

Vyora Wellness

Vyora combines prescription weight management with nutrition, movement and community support. Its injection and dissolvable-tablet menu makes the selected formulation and payment interval important to a fair comparison.

Vyora Wellness review: injection and dissolvable-tablet offers, monthly versus four-week wording, promotional prices, clinical review and account-credit refund limits.

WeightlessRx review: three-month medication packages, included services, recurring-billing ambiguity, pharmacy and clinical network disclosures, and cancellation limits.

WePeptideRx

WePeptideRx offers provider-prescribed weight management with published dose-based bundles. Its current selectors and older explanatory prices differ, making the selected preparation, dose and renewal amount important to confirm.

WePeptideRx review: current thirty-day injection bundles, dose-tier prices, oral semaglutide, prepaid programs, video consultation and clinical-rejection refunds.

TeleHealth Med review: prescription review, compounded injection options, refill support, cancellation notice and the limits of the advertised money-back guarantee.

TeleSlim Clinic review: physician membership versus medication costs, consultation pricing, oral and injected prescription options, state coverage and refund qualifications.

TeleZen MD

TeleZen MD combines prescription weight-management plans with educational support; compare monthly and three-month payment commitments alongside processing-fee and refund conditions.

TeleZen MD review: monthly versus three-month plans, included care and education, pharmacy selection, cancellation restrictions and the conditional weight-loss guarantee.

Tell Her Doc review: product and introductory-price scope, independent clinical care, live-visit requirements, automatic renewals and prescription refund limits.

TOM Weight Loss review: bundled monthly and three-month plans, care-only fees, pharmacy-paid medication, continuity with the physician and limited refund conditions.

Tonik Wellness

Tonik publishes prescription-program prices across several payment terms, but its three-month minimum and differing cancellation deadlines limit the flexibility implied by monthly pricing.

Tonik Wellness review: monthly, quarterly and annual weight-loss plans, minimum commitments, higher-dose upgrades, independent providers and refund limitations.

Trava Health

Trava offers compounded weight-loss injections with monthly and quarterly purchase options. Its pricing changes with the prescribed strength, making the selected dose important to the comparison.

Trava Health review: monthly product quotes, dose-related price changes, included consultation and shipping, pharmacy disclosures and cancellation deadlines.

Tyde Wellness

Tyde Wellness combines clinician-supervised weight management with nutrition and exercise support. Its starting medication quotes require a plan-specific total and billing schedule to make a useful cost comparison.

Tyde Wellness review: compounded injection programs, starting-price limitations, named pharmacy partners and conflicting cancellation and renewal terms.

Southern Vitality and Weight Loss review: standard and prepaid package prices, included care, payment holds, refund cutoffs and the patient portal.

Spry

Spry offers compounded weight-loss medication through online review, with published product prices and a four-week refill description that deserve a complete payment summary.

Spry review: semaglutide and tirzepatide quotes, the four-week vial cycle, provider follow-up, consultation-fee questions and cancellation terms.

TD Tele-Doc Weight Loss review: virtual visits, named medication options, insurance questions, the semaglutide starting quote and gaps in public purchase terms.

TeleDocs360

TeleDocs360 publishes bundled prescription-program prices with a thirty-day renewal cycle, a higher-dose tirzepatide tier and a nonrefundable included physician-fee condition.

TeleDocs360 review: bundled semaglutide and tirzepatide pricing, higher-dose charges, recurring billing, physician-fee refunds and clinical versus administrative support.

Reset Solutions review: what the local program includes, why medication costs need a separate quote, and how cancellation, testing and eligibility refunds work.

RxSaludable

RxSaludable offers online prescription care in English or Spanish, with compounded GLP-1 options and subscription terms that need to match the selected offer.

RxSaludable review: bilingual care, the semaglutide opening and refill prices, the three-month footnote, pharmacy disclosure and prescription refund limits.

SexyMD review: the current plan ladder, supply and delivery periods, asynchronous care, shipping inclusions and cancellation rules that affect a purchase.

ShapeIn Rx review: the semaglutide and liraglutide offers, consultation and shipping charges, subscription contradictions and limits on state availability.

Neo Soma Healthcare

Neo Soma Healthcare advertises prescription weight-loss treatment, an introductory semaglutide offer and dose-dependent refills; the exact billing period deserves attention.

Neo Soma Healthcare review: the six-week introductory offer, four-week refill prices, Texas eligibility, pharmacy disclosure and final-sale terms.

Remi Meds

Confirm the preparation and renewal rules

Remi Meds offers customized weight-management programs with dose-dependent prices and virtual clinical support. Its public treatment names, pharmacy references and order policies leave details to clarify before choosing a prescription.

SkyRx advertises compounded semaglutide by injection and oral drops. Its monthly headline requires annual prepayment, while renewal timing, restart charges and the conditional weight-loss guarantee deserve attention before purchase.

T2D.com review: how the prescriber-included service differs from practice pricing, what the subscription terms mean, and which costs need a written quote.

ElixaMD offers online prescription care with compounded and branded GLP-1 options. Its semaglutide program and branded-drug memberships use different payment structures; cancellation deadlines and refund exceptions also need careful reading.

Premium Health combines telehealth care with compounded weight-loss prescriptions. Its base memberships include medication and shipping, while higher-dose charges and differing supply descriptions deserve attention before purchase.

UR Meds offers provider-reviewed online weight-management care. Its starting-price promotion leaves the exact prescription and supply unspecified, while public policies set important billing, cancellation and refund conditions.

VitaraRx connects patients with independent clinicians and pharmacy fulfillment. Its monthly program cards identify the medicine and advertised rate; the selected preparation, supply and order terms still need confirmation.

AM Rx combines online weight-management care, insurance coordination and compounded options. Its copay, membership fee and drug-inclusive bundles describe different purchases; compare the selected plan’s continuing cost.

Cabana combines remote prescribing with concierge support and a menu of compounded injections and tablets. Before choosing a plan, obtain its medicine-specific quote and resolve which pharmacy will dispense the proposed preparation.

ReadyRx

Introductory and renewal terms differ

ReadyRx offers remote weight-management care within a broader longevity platform. Its monthly medicine cards separate the first payment from later charges, while campaign prices and refund promises require closer attention to the governing terms.

Refills connects patients with remote prescribing and pharmacy delivery. Its medicine-specific offers provide more detail than a daily-price headline, while cancellation deadlines and location eligibility need checking against the selected plan.

ClickSlim

Confirm the order and renewal

ClickSlim emphasizes message-based weight-management care with pharmacy fulfillment. Its published cancellation and renewal descriptions differ, so the useful comparison is the selected order and the rules that accompany it.

FitRx combines online prescribing, coaching and insurance coordination. The important comparison is between membership, a separately purchased medication and a specifically bundled plan—not the lowest number on an advertisement.

JRNYS offers online weight-management care with a separately priced membership and medication. Coaching, pharmacy choice and insurance navigation are useful features to compare, but the membership headline is not the prescription’s full cost.

LIV by WellNow describes a bundle of virtual weight-management visits, medication and supplies. Semaglutide rates vary by dose tier and payment period; compare the selected plan’s full charge and terms.

LumiMeds coordinates compounded weight-management prescriptions and delivery. Its current flat-rate headlines need to be read alongside legal terms covering commitment, cancellation charges and possible price changes.

Alegro Health combines a McKinney clinic with virtual weight-management appointments. Its public pages describe GLP-1 prescribing, while the exact current medication and purchase terms require confirmation.

Garcia Weight Loss, Aesthetics & Hormone Therapy

Clinic visits and distinct plans

Garcia combines medical weight management with visits at its Florida clinics. Starting treatment, maintenance membership and a calendar-year VIP package are different purchases, with different commitments and inclusions.

iThriveMD

Four-week billing matters

iThriveMD combines local care and telehealth with compounded weight-loss treatments. Its pricing deserves a close read: the flexible option renews every 28 days, while discounted packages require payment for a longer period.

Joi + Blokes

Check the selected program

Joi + Blokes offers several weight-management paths with different payment models. The useful comparison starts with the selected prescription and purchase term, rather than the smallest number in its catalog.

LovelyMeds lists compounded injections, needle-free preparations and branded options. Compare the exact formulation and purchase length, and resolve conflicting clinical-group information before agreeing to care.

Valhalla Vitality

Specific offer after clinical review

Valhalla Vitality combines telehealth assessment with a treatment marketplace. Detailed weight-loss options and prices sit inside its patient portal, while optional subscriptions, reward discounts and medication refunds follow different rules.

1st Optimal combines coaching, laboratory-informed care and prescription assessment. Its membership price is not a GLP-1 drug quote, and conflicting public commitment terms need clarification before enrollment.

9amHealth combines weight-management care with support for diabetes and heart health. The important purchase questions are which enrollment route applies, what the health plan covers and how ongoing medication access is maintained.

Call-On-Doc separates compounded home-delivery plans from prescribing visits for pharmacy pickup. Medication-inclusive pricing and a clinical visit fee describe different purchases and should be compared separately.

LillyDirect’s Foundayo pathway connects a valid prescription with pharmacy fulfillment and applicable savings. It is a medication-access option, with clinical care arranged separately.

Maven combines prescription weight-management care with attention to women’s hormone and life-stage concerns. Its membership pays for clinical support, while the pharmacy charges separately for medication.

Superpower places weight-loss prescribing inside a broader testing and membership platform. Its member-only drug listing, conditional enrollment offers and separate refund policies need to be compared on their own terms.

SynergenX Health

Clinic or online pathways

SynergenX combines clinic-based weight-management evaluation with a separate online prescription pathway. Medication starting figures, visit charges and coverage need to be compared within the chosen service.

TRT Nation’s current weight-loss offering centers on compounded tirzepatide with remote clinical support. Its advertised monthly rate comes with a three-month minimum, while laboratory requirements need separate attention.

Cost Plus Drugs is an online pharmacy that fills prescriptions from an outside clinician. Compare an exact medication order separately from weight-loss care, monitoring and follow-up.

LifeRx.md offers remote weight-loss assessment with an initial video visit, but its general starting figure does not identify a complete medication purchase.

Marek Health

Labs before treatment

Marek Health places GLP-1 prescribing inside a broader program of coaching, laboratory testing and medical oversight. Intake, tests and medication are separate purchases.

Pomegranate offers clinician-reviewed weight-loss treatment with compounded injection options. Its pharmacy selector, treatment tier and financial terms matter more than a single starting-price headline.

ReflexMD combines remote prescription assessment with a medication subscription, but the selected product quote and cancellation timing need careful attention before enrolling.

WeightCare offers remote semaglutide and tirzepatide programs, with monthly and longer purchases whose dose limits, renewal prices and state restrictions need separate comparison.

Amazon One Medical separates scheduled primary care from cash-pay, on-demand weight-loss visits. Neither the visit fee nor an eligible insurance copay establishes a complete medication budget.

Emerge publishes dose-specific compounded tirzepatide injection prices with care and shipping included. Its oral tablets and maintenance arrangement have different terms and should be compared separately.

The current Weight Care+ pathway connects qualifying Quest lab-test customers with virtual weight-management care. The membership supports prescribing decisions but does not include the medicine.

Hello Alpha's $79 monthly weight-loss membership pays for virtual care. Prescriptions and laboratory tests are separate, and its current menu lists branded medicines rather than compounded GLP-1s.

Ivim Health

Membership plus medication

Ivím offers ongoing virtual weight care and help with eligible insurance pathways, with a recurring care membership billed separately from medication.

JumpstartMD combines clinical weight management with nutrition coaching, offering California appointments online or in clinics while charging for medication separately.

Lavender Sky Health separates consultation fees from pharmacy-specific medication plans, without a recurring membership or automatic refill subscription.

Lemonaid currently offers online GLP-1 care with compounded and branded pathways, but membership, medication fulfillment and longer commitment terms need separate comparison.

Medi-Weightloss offers in-person medical weight management through local clinics, with prescription choices and costs determined by the clinic, program and insurance arrangement.

Mochi combines virtual weight-management care with branded and compounded treatment paths. Membership and medication are separate, and compounded drug prices now depend on the prescribed dose.

OrderlyMeds combines clinician access and medication in one purchase, with different offers for starters, transfers and ongoing monthly treatment.

Ro

Membership plus medication

Ro combines branded weight-management prescribing with insurance support. Its membership and medication have separate charges, and longer membership commitments change the care fee.

Wisp's Weight Care menu includes branded injections and compounded sublingual semaglutide drops. The consultation, medication route and refill terms need separate consideration.

ZipHealth's weight-loss program adds a clinical service fee to medication estimates. The current branded menu includes injections and tablets, with the final drug price confirmed by the pharmacy.

Allara combines medical and nutrition care, with a $149 monthly self-pay Complete Care membership. Prescriptions and laboratory work are additional costs.

Knownwell publishes appointment prices for weight-management and nutrition care. Medication is extra, so its visit fee is not a GLP-1 treatment total.

NiceRx

Four-week billing

NiceRx publishes medication-inclusive compounded injection plans, but the billing periods are weeks and the lowest advertised equivalents require larger upfront purchases.

QuickMD charges $99 for a weight-loss consultation. Medication is a separate purchase, and paying for the visit does not guarantee a prescription.

Semaglutide runs $199 a month down to $129 on a twelve-month commitment; tirzepatide is offered and never priced.

California Trim Clinic

Term commitment required

Semaglutide is advertised at $199 monthly and tirzepatide at $299, each with an asterisk requiring a three-month treatment commitment.

The semaglutide plan billed as three months is described on the same page as a twelve-week program, and the tirzepatide plan is priced twice.

Carocare Wellness

Price climbs with dose

Every figure Carocare publishes is a rung on a ladder that rises each month as the dose steps up, and month one is the bottom rung.

The number in every Cielo headline buys a six-month plan, and the one-month plan on the same table costs substantially more.

Every CoraDoc figure is a prepaid program divided by its own length, and the shortest block on sale is six weeks.

$249 a month buys compounded semaglutide with quarterly labs and coaching inside the price, and the longest plan is billed as thirteen months rather than twelve.

Elevate Health

Standing rate published

$449 buys a thirty-day supply of compounded tirzepatide, with coaching and concierge inside that figure rather than billed beside it.

Every EllieMD plan is a twelve-week supply billed as three four-week cycles, and the cheaper figures belong to a separate microdose program.

Arc-1

Same price, both molecules

Compounded semaglutide and compounded tirzepatide are both priced at $199.99, and both figures climb once the prescribed dose does.

Nothing AskRx dispenses is compounded, and every medication price is quoted next to a flat monthly care fee rather than inside it.

Two separately priced programs, a flat rate inside each one, and a home page that sells the prepaid bundles the pricing page says do not exist.

AZ Health

Narrow gap between molecules

Compounded semaglutide is $179 and compounded tirzepatide $199 — a $20 step between two molecules that usually sit much further apart.

Compounded semaglutide starts at $125 and compounded tirzepatide at $199, but the page titles and the older cost pages still name different numbers.

The rate in the site banner buys a twelve-month commitment, and paying month to month costs more.

Every rate Fella leads with is a term paid in full at signup, and the month-to-month plan is a different number.

The low tirzepatide figure belongs to a three-month program, and the pay-as-you-go rate is a separate, higher number.

Six treatments are offered on the landing page and not one of them carries a price of its own.

Fresh Day Meds

Cadence changes the rate

The entry figures are quarterly plans billed three months at a time, and the one-month plans cost more for less dose.

Semaglutide is $81 a month and tirzepatide $129, and both sit on top of a membership and a consultation charged separately.

$109 buys a vial the product page says delivers four weekly doses, and four-week fills land thirteen times a year.

The headline offers a start as low as $58 a month; the semaglutide card further down the same page reads $116.

BloomWell Rx

Storefront not open

The domain serves a single Launching Soon page with a contact form, and prices no medication at all.

$99 covers all six semaglutide doses and four weeks of medication, on a page that also says plans start at $190.

The figure printed large beside each Freya plan is the quarterly-prepay rate, and the month-to-month rate sits in smaller type beneath it.

The monthly figure Gaya leads with buys coaching and prescription access; the compounded medication sits one tier above it.

GetRelief Rx sells a daily under-the-tongue suspension in two-month and six-month blocks, with no month-to-month option anywhere on the site.

GoodRx is a prescription discount and price-comparison site, and its coupon figures are what a retail pharmacy charges, not what GoodRx charges.

Heally is a telehealth marketplace rather than a pharmacy, and its own pages give tirzepatide two different starting rates.

AbundRX prices its programs from $99 and $149 without ever saying what period either figure buys.

A single month of compounded semaglutide is $249, and the figure that looks like a monthly rate is the half-year plan divided down.

$129 a month for compounded semaglutide and $169 for tirzepatide, held flat at every dose, with no membership fee behind either figure.

Compounded semaglutide is $89 a month wherever it appears, while tirzepatide carries one price on the product page and a different one on the campaign pages.

Always Wellness and Recovery

Dose-priced monthly vials

The pricing page sells three-month blocks charged up front, while the shop sells single monthly vials the pricing page never mentions, from $210 for semaglutide and $280 for tirzepatide.

Month to month, compounded semaglutide is $199 and tirzepatide is $299; the smaller figures on the same table belong to a twelve-month plan billed at the start.

Ascend Vitality

Prepay does the work

Each injectable leads with a three-month plan and offers the monthly rate underneath it, and the gap between the two is the whole story.

The medication price is only part of the bill: a Claya membership is charged on top of it, and the fills arrive every four weeks rather than monthly.

Every weight-loss card opens with "From", and the FAQ puts the catalog's real floor at $199 a month — seventy dollars above the number on the card.

The $179/mo on the semaglutide card is a $2,327 twelve-month prepay divided by thirteen, and month-to-month buyers pay $269.

ElleS

Oral undercuts the injection

Tirzepatide costs $349 as an oral and $359 as an injection, which reverses the usual order between the two routes.

Semaglutide injections are $249 on the weight-loss page and $99 on the product page, and nothing on the site says which figure a buyer is charged.

Nu Image Medical

Headline needs a year

$99 buys semaglutide only on a twelve-month supply, a condition printed under the price and attached to no other product on the grid.

$79 is an introductory rate covering the first three months, billed as one payment, and the standing semaglutide rate published beside it is $133.

Four prices sit on the homepage, each of them a starting figure, and not one of them says what period it covers.

Every price Vaylen shows is the per-month cost of a twelve-month program billed upfront, and the rate for paying month to month appears on no page.

Each Velvet Rx price buys four weeks of medicine, which is thirteen fills in a year rather than twelve.

VigorMeds

Cards price month one

Promotional cards lead with a lower price; the sublingual figures still need clarification before budgeting.

Vytora Health

Two figures, one drug

Vytora's pricing card and its FAQ give compounded tirzepatide two different monthly rates, and nothing on the page says which one applies.

ZYP's weight-loss page prints $150 a month in its hero and $160 a month on the pricing card below it, for the same compounded semaglutide.

The standard compounded semaglutide injection is $315 a month, and the $158 printed beside it is that same month bought two at a time.

Compounded semaglutide at $199 and tirzepatide at $309 both sit on top of a $79 monthly subscription, which makes the real monthly outlay $278 and $388.

Ark Health

Clean prices, unnamed molecules

$169 for the semaglutide injection, $249 for the GIP injection and $125 for the oral, with nothing charged outside those figures — and two of the three pages never write the drug's name.

Eve's price is $195 a month, and that figure appears nowhere on Eve's own website.

Henry Meds

Quantities stated, prices buried

The GLP-1 pages say pricing starts at $179 a month, and the one page that prices a product puts the weekly injection at $297.

LifespanningRx

One name, several prices

The compounded semaglutide program is sold under one title on five separate pages, at four different one-month prices, with nothing on any of them to say which is which.

Näky

Same price, either route

$145 buys compounded semaglutide as a weekly injection or as daily drops — the same figure either way, and flat at every dose.

$150 for the weekly injection and $167 for the tablet — a $17 premium for the needle-free route, where this market often charges far more.

Rixa Health

Dose printed, term hidden

Every rung is priced with a weekly milligram dose attached, and every injection block runs four or five weeks rather than a calendar month.

$350 for compounded semaglutide and $450 for tirzepatide, with oral capsules at $199 and $269, and each figure recurring at the same rate rather than stepping up after month one.

Compounded semaglutide carries $249 on one Injectco page and $425 on another, while the tirzepatide program is $425 with supplies and consults inside it.

Iron Med RX

Plan length left unsaid

Iron Med Rx prices compounded semaglutide from $149 a month, but the same figure covers monthly, two-month and four-month plans without saying which.

Ivologist

Starter rate ends quietly

The $149 semaglutide rate belongs to an eleven-week starter program, and the maintenance tab beside it prices the months that follow at $199.

Kina

Same price every dose

Kina treats only women in menopause and midlife, and prices semaglutide at $199 a month with the consultation fee and shipping already covered.

Compounded semaglutide starts at $150 a month, but the one-, three-, six- and twelve-month rungs behind that figure print as an empty dollar sign.

Two of Measured's three plans include the drug in the price and the third does not, which is the whole difference between $119 and $49.

PepHaūs

One price, any dose

The figure on each product page is the six-month rate, and the month-to-month rate sits next to it with a line drawn through it.

PlushCare

Prescriber, not dispenser

PlushCare charges $19.99 a month and $129 for the first visit; every medication price on the site is charged by a pharmacy that is not PlushCare.

The $199 rate covers four weeks, not a calendar month, and the plan Signos calls six months runs twenty-four weeks.

$83 a month is $997 charged once for a twelve-month supply, and there is no month-to-month tirzepatide plan at any price.

The big number on the semaglutide card is $135 and the crossed-out one is $159, but the footnote gives the discount for one month only.

The homepage prices semaglutide at $149 a month and tirzepatide at $199, while each program page replaces the figure with the words "Available by consultation".

AVARA Rx

Banner undercuts product page

Compounded semaglutide is $229 a month and tirzepatide $279, but a bar across the top of every page advertises plans from $179.

Compounded semaglutide is $298 a month and tirzepatide $397, each covering the medication and the provider consultation, and neither figure renders on a desktop screen.

Bloom MD

Milligrams beside every rung

Liraglutide opens at $395 for a 3 mL vial, which is a month of the starting dose and about a week of the maintenance one.

Semaglutide is $179 a month with no commitment and tirzepatide $279, each falling by term, and Green Cap serves Texas alone.

Hims

Brand only, membership mandatory

Every price on the weight-loss page is medication alone, and none of it can be bought without a $149-a-month membership billed separately.

Semaglutide starts at $149 in the main grid, $179 in the header menu above it, and $196 a month on the weight-loss page.

Zeuss

Molecules never named

$125 a month buys a GLP-1 that Zeuss never names, billed once as $250 for a 60-day supply with nothing to cancel.

Compounded GLP-1 costs $99 a month and the dual GLP-1/GIP $149, beneath a price-increase countdown that resets instead of expiring.

$299 a month buys compounded semaglutide and $399 buys tirzepatide, labs and coaching included, but the first three months cannot be canceled.

TrueMe

Billed by the cycle

Both plans are advertised per month and billed every four weeks, which is thirteen charges in a year rather than twelve.

The navigation shows only a daily rate, while a pricing page absent from the menu carries the real monthly figures of $150 and $180.

Compounded semaglutide is $155 a month and tirzepatide $279 with no fee attached, while the brand shelf beside them adds a membership charge the same site says never exists.

Semaglutide is priced twice on a single page, and tirzepatide's stated monthly rate does not divide out of the total printed beside it.

Vita Bella

Membership billed separately

The advertised GLP-1 figures cover medication alone; a $129 monthly membership is required before either one can be charged.

A Dallas practice whose name suggests IV drips and whose weight-loss program sells compounded semaglutide at a flat $149 a month.

One figure covers every weight-loss program, and neither the semaglutide page nor the tirzepatide page carries a price at all.

VitaStir

Weekly kit, monthly ladder

The $99 at the top of each home-kit page buys one week of medication, and the ladder printed underneath shows what a month actually costs.

Voxy

Prepay buys the discount

Voxy prices both molecules on a four-rung ladder, and the lowest rung on each is a twelve-month plan billed in a single payment.

Both VyrarX figures are prefixed "From", and the site carries no pricing page where the rest of the range could be published.

Every medication Walgreens Weight Management prescribes is an FDA-approved brand product, and the $49 online visit is charged separately from all of them.

Welling charges the pharmacy's own cost for the medication and takes its margin in a separate $36 monthly track fee, so the invoice always carries two lines.

$199 and $249 buy a 30-day supply each, and no page on the site says which drug is inside either one.

Whoosh Wellness

Prepay totals labeled monthly

$169 a month for semaglutide covers everything, and the prepay tabs next to it print plan totals with a per-month sign on them.

Woodwork

Single-month rate withheld

$127 a month is the 48-week rate, and the refund policy is the only page that admits a regular single-month price exists.

Yucca Health

Full ladder published

$146 buys a month of semaglutide with no commitment, and the titration schedule that price covers is printed beside it.

The advertised semaglutide figure is three months paid up front at the 0.25 mg starting dose, and the standing rate is $249.

$79 a month is the twelve-month prepay rate for compounded semaglutide, and paying month to month costs $89.

$199 is the three-month prepay rung for compounded semaglutide, and the month-to-month rate on the same table is $219.

$99 buys three months of the lowest semaglutide dose, and the $99 monthly membership required to reach it is charged on its own.

$189.99 a month for compounded semaglutide, with the pharmacy named, the supplies inside the price and no membership fee.

StackMD

Priced dose by dose

The $125 headline buys the first of five semaglutide strengths, and every rung above it is published too.

A single from-price stands in for semaglutide, tirzepatide and a microdose protocol alike, and none of the three is costed on its own page.

Sunlight

Named pharmacies, short cycle

$88 and $157 are flat rates for a fill that covers four weeks, which is not the same thing as a month.

Superior Remedies

Coverage claim contradicts itself

The one rate a reader sees is a limited-time offer attached to none of the three programs on sale.

$299 and $399 cover everything an approved buyer pays, while a declined one loses a consultation fee the site never prices.

RxION Health

Prepay rung headlined

The semaglutide page strikes through $199 and prints $99 beside it, but $99 buys a six-month plan paid up front.

RxPepsDirect

Named pharmacy, dose-tiered

A $79 first month buys a starter vial, the provider visit and overnight shipping — then the vial price climbs every month as the dose steps up.

The homepage promises you can cancel anytime; the returns policy sets a three-month minimum and charges the rest of it if you leave.

Ryze Rx

Priced by vial size

The banner says GLP-1s from $119 a month, the treatments card on the same page says $149, and the catalog prices vials rather than months.

TeleClinic

Two pricing stories

Semaglutide opens at $79 and tirzepatide at $149, and the standard rate printed elsewhere on the same site is $199 for both.

$650 buys an initial semaglutide course the same paragraph describes as six to ten weeks, then labels $325 a month.

Telos Rx

Plan-length pricing only

Every price on the site is a plan-length rate, and what a single month costs is never published.

Semaglutide is $99 a month and tirzepatide $199, each printed beside a struck-through list price of $229 and $349.

Prices are printed as exact plan totals against a named pharmacy, so the same molecule carries several different figures.

Injectable semaglutide is $192 on one page and $225 on another, and neither card says what period the number buys.

The advertised monthly rates are twelve-, six- and three-month terms billed in a single charge, and the month-to-month price is higher than all of them.

The pricing section renders two programs because the software caps it at two, and the other two carry prices nobody sees.

RNK Health

Pricing behind an account

RNK advertises $197 for a monthly semaglutide supply, but the ongoing charge still needs confirmation before signing up.

The $299 monthly plan ships a four-week supply, so a year of treatment takes thirteen of those bills, not twelve.

Four program cards sit beneath a badge reading "Transparent pricing," and not one of them carries a figure.

$150 a month buys the GLP-1 prescription and nothing else, because the membership that entitles a patient to hold one is a second charge.

The GLP-1 landing page advertises $149 a month, but the only monthly products PeterMD sells are $270 for semaglutide and $299 for tirzepatide.

PlexusDx

Every rung published

Each headline is a six-month prepay rate, and the month-to-month figures underneath it are $189 for semaglutide and $289 for tirzepatide.

$299 and $399 are quoted per month, but each charge ships four weekly doses, which is thirteen charges in a calendar year rather than twelve.

Regenics

Medication priced elsewhere

Every figure on the Regenics weight-loss pages is the membership fee, and the medication is billed separately on top of it.

Rehydra+ Wellness

Six-month locked contract

The $119 semaglutide rate is a real monthly figure, and taking it commits the buyer to six months with no cancellation.

Each of the four advertised rates carries a footnote saying it applies to the twelve-month plan paid upfront.

The plan is billed every month and ships a four-week supply, so a year of treatment needs thirteen fills rather than twelve.

The tablet pages show first-month, three-month and six-month rates; the injection pages show one number and no term at all.

Semaglutide starts at $149 a month and tirzepatide at $199, and no page states a milligram dose or what a higher one costs.

Each plan rate averages a one-time half-price first month across the whole term, so the rate charged from month two is higher than the figure on the card.

Revel Health

One price, every dose

$199 covers the semaglutide injection, the consultation, the supplies and the shipping, and the same $199 holds at every dose.

$89 is printed as a flat all-in monthly rate, and the FAQ below it says pricing depends on program length and that consultation and medication may be billed separately.

Rex MD

Approved drug, unfootnoted price

$349 buys the Wegovy pill and provider care together, while the injection Rex MD also prescribes is priced by NovoCare rather than by Rex MD.

The advertised figure is $115 a week rather than a month, and it buys an injection given at a Maryland or Virginia clinic, not a box in the mail.

Three numbers lead the weight-loss page and none of them is what a cash buyer pays each month for a compounded GLP-1.

$249 a month, billed monthly with free shipping and nothing else attached — on a storefront that is one configuration of an application seven other brands also run.

Every rung of the plan ladder is printed, the dispensing pharmacy is named and the milligram range is published — and the month being sold is twenty-eight days long.

Semaglutide is $190 for a 30-day supply at 0.5 mg, and the longer supplies show both a monthly rate and the sum billed upfront.

The $119 semaglutide figure NexLife advertises is a twelve-month plan billed $1,428 on the day a buyer signs up.

The plan selector and the pricing table further down the same product page give different answers for the same injection.

Noom's rate is set against a twelve-week subscription rather than a calendar month, and the sentence that says so is a footnote.

Novi

Two molecules, one former price

Semaglutide at $99 and tirzepatide at $133 are both discounts struck against the same $299 figure.

Novo Nordisk selling its own FDA-approved semaglutide direct, where the $25 headline is a copay that needs commercial insurance to reach.

Semaglutide is $149 a month across six milligram strengths, while the only tirzepatide offered is a single 2.5 mg microdose at $249.

$249 for compounded semaglutide and $329 for tirzepatide, with the compounding pharmacy and the prescribing physicians named on the page.

Obu Health

Flat rate, nothing added

$190 a month for semaglutide and $239 for tirzepatide, with the consult, the syringes, shipping and every dose increase inside those figures.

Onyx Weight Loss

Microdose priced per term

The dual GLP-1/GIP plan is $280 a month, but the microdosing plan beside it is sold per ten weeks and names no molecule at all.

Semaglutide is $169 a month, tirzepatide $219 and an oral semaglutide tablet $199, each a single month-to-month rate.

Options Medical Weight Loss

Clinic chain, prepaid year

A clinic chain with eleven physical locations whose headline monthly rate is, on its own product pages, the per month cost of a year paid up front.

Tirzepatide is $369 a month and semaglutide $199, with every prepay rung, the billing cycle and the excluded fees printed on the product page.

The month-to-month rate is $175 for semaglutide and $235 for tirzepatide; the figures on the home page are a first-time-only prepay plan.

Invigor Medical

Four-week cycle, named pharmacies

The compounded GLP-1 subscription is $225 and the GLP-1/GIP one $350, and both bill every four weeks rather than every month.

Invyncible

Vial size published openly

Compounded semaglutide is $192.50 and compounded tirzepatide $210, and each program states the vial size and the weekly dose it is built around.

Month to month the price is $149.97 for semaglutide and $249.97 for tirzepatide, and every prepay block advertises a saving larger than the one it delivers.

The cards advertise $139 and $179 a month, but those are three-month prepay rates; a buyer paying month to month is charged $175 and $199.

Kongo

Everything inside one price

$119 a month for compounded semaglutide and $229 for compounded tirzepatide, each covering the provider visit, the injection supplies and shipping.

LaSara Medical Group

Full ladder published

Five price rungs for each molecule sit on one product page, and none of them buys a stated milligram dose.

Six of the prices on the weight-loss page are first-month rates, and the standing rate beside each one is roughly twice as high.

The pharmacy, the LegitScript number and the state list are all published; the price of a second month is not.

LevelUp Rx

Flat across every dose

One rate per molecule, held flat however high the dose goes, with consultation and shipping already inside it.

Levers Health

Milligram ceilings printed

Every tier states the milligram it stops at, and the entry tier is a two-month box quoted as a monthly rate.

Brand Ozempic and Mounjaro pens at brand prices, billed approximately every four weeks rather than monthly.

Liberty

Flat rate, all inclusive

$199 a month for compounded semaglutide, with medication, consultation and shipping stated as inside the figure.

Compounded semaglutide at $99 a month and tirzepatide at $149, with no membership fee attached to either.

A $99 semaglutide figure that a separate $69 monthly program fee sits on top of.

$99 a month buys compounded semaglutide only on a three-month prepay, at a rate reserved for patients new to GLP-1s.

Lumora

Prices load, not printed

Injectable semaglutide is $245 a month and the sublingual version is $295, but no figure appears until the option cards finish loading.

Two places on the homepage say plans start at $99 a month, and no program on that page is priced under $149.

MANÜ Telehealth

Prices live behind intake

The homepage sells GLP-1s from $4 a day, while the intake screen puts semaglutide plans at $199 a month.

FitFlow

Headline is annual prepay

The $99 semaglutide price is the twelve-month prepay rung; month to month the same vial is $175.

Nothing on Fitish's public site carries a price; the $219 semaglutide rate appears only once the intake starts.

The $149 semaglutide headline is a prepaid rung; month to month it is $249 every four weeks, or $270 a calendar month.

$99 buys the first month of semaglutide and $190 buys every month after it, and the pharmacies that fill the prescription are named.

FormidableMD

Visit fees charged separately

Medication starts at $169, and the visits required to obtain it are billed separately at $199 and $99.

Genesis Health

Plan totals printed beside rates

Every plan prints the monthly rate and the full amount billed side by side, and a month-to-month option sits at the top of each ladder.

Glam Health

Price holds, disclosure missing

$149 a month is a real recurring rate rather than an opening offer, but the pages carrying it never say the medication is compounded.

Every figure the site leads with is a twelve-month prepaid rate; paying by the month costs $90 more on both injections.

One number, $25 a week, covers semaglutide and tirzepatide alike, and no page breaks it into a dose, a term or a plan.

$249 a month buys compounded semaglutide with no membership, sign-up or lab fee, and the partner pharmacies are named with street addresses.

$149 and $196 each buy four weeks of medication, and the terms of service describe a different program entirely.

$229 is labeled a monthly price and billed every 28 days, which is thirteen charges a year rather than twelve.

$199 for semaglutide and $297 for tirzepatide hold at every dose level, and no fee is charged beside them.

$99 a month for compounded semaglutide is stated to hold as the dose climbs, but a qualifier sits in front of it.

Harmony Wellness Clinic

Pharmacies named, tiers priced

Every dose rung is priced in calendar months, from $200 at level one to $450 at the top of the dual-agonist ladder.

HealthOn

Cart outruns the headline

$189 is a marketing figure; the store bills $155 for the first month of compounded semaglutide and $255 for every month after.

$99 buys the starter dose inside a twelve-week prepay, and every dose above it is $199 a month on the same plan.

Immortals

Prepaid quarter, nothing added

$196 a month for compounded semaglutide with no membership fee, billed as a three-month commitment paid up front and never refunded.

$169 a month is the only figure published, and the provider rather than the buyer decides which molecule it buys.

Semaglutide is $149 a month and tirzepatide $239, with the price stated as the same at every dose and no membership fee beside it.

The opening kit is $125 for semaglutide and $145 for tirzepatide, and each covers four weekly injections rather than a calendar month.

Clinic Secret

Price behind a form

Clinic Secret charges $297 a month with $100 off a first month, and publishes that figure nowhere a buyer can read it before handing over a name and an email address.

Full-dose GLP-1 treatment starts at $259 a month, which is neither the figure on the homepage nor the figure in the description Clume publishes for search.

Semaglutide is $169, $199 or $229 a month depending on the weekly dose, and CLYR prints the milligram strength against every rung.

Fierce Health

Two tiers, one headline

The $197 figure on the collection page buys a microdose; the full-dose semaglutide program is $297 a month.

ElitePhysiqMD

Membership below the headline

The $179.10 semaglutide rate is a members-only price, and membership costs $89.00 a month on top of it.

The $99 headline is a six-month prepay in its first term only; month to month, semaglutide is $169 and tirzepatide $299.

Not one GLP-1 page carries a figure, and the software rendering that silence is shared, byte for byte, with seven other brands.

The big number on the semaglutide page is a first-billing-cycle rate; the standing price is $149 a month on the quarterly plan and $169 month to month.

$199 a month for semaglutide is a real monthly figure, but cancellation is blocked for four months, which makes the smallest possible purchase $796.

Medication is sold by the vial at a published $30 a week for semaglutide and $50 for tirzepatide, and the pharmacy that fills it is named in the terms of service.

Four GLP-1 products carry four first-month prices, and a single 'from $199/mo' stands in for every ongoing rate.

DadVantage Men's Health

Week blocks, stacked fees

Medication is sold in week blocks with a $250 one-time consultation and a $50 monthly follow-up charged on top, and the tirzepatide price roughly doubles between 2.5mg and 5mg.

DrBrainRx

Care fee charged separately

$199 buys a month of semaglutide, and a required $25 Care Access plan is charged on top of it every month.

$188 buys one month of compounded semaglutide, and the $88 figure on the homepage is a twelve-month prepay of $1,056.

DudeMeds

Prices live inside images

Every DudeMeds price is printed inside an image, and the $149 figure on the weight-loss page appears on no plan card.

EdgeRx

Priced but not purchasable

EdgeRx prints a vial concentration beside each GLP-1 price, then replaces the buy button with a waitlist.

$196 buys a first month of semaglutide and $296 buys every month after, while the homepage advertises a $176 start the product page does not offer.

Six prices sit on one product page: one-month, three-month and six-month rates for both semaglutide and tirzepatide.

AgelessRx

Membership billed alongside medication

The compounded plan advertises $139 a month, and the same card states that the figure belongs to the four-month plan.

Compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide are each priced twice, once as an injection and once as needle-free sublingual drops.

AquaVita NextGen

Two prices, one drug

A month of compounded semaglutide costs $215 at the checkout, while a live weight-loss page still frames the same injection as a first-month offer.

ARSYNL Rx

Named pharmacies, flat rate

A monthly price with the medication included and no membership fee, sold by a platform that names both pharmacies that may fill the prescription.

A starting package is priced, the first eight weeks are described, and what a month costs after that is never put in writing.

Every price carries its weekly milligram dose and the number of weeks the vial lasts, and a $49 monthly care fee sits outside all of them.

Prices are set by the total milligrams in the vial rather than by the month, so what a month costs depends entirely on the dose reached.

Three GLP-1 programs, none of them priced on a public page, and a $129 monthly figure that appears only once the medical intake is finished.

Compounded semaglutide is $189 a month and tirzepatide $249, and a standing page names the two pharmacies that prepare them, city by city.

Bioverse

Cheap rate needs prepayment

$129 a month buys compounded semaglutide only on a six-month plan paid upfront in full, a condition the product page carrying that figure never mentions.

Both product cards define a month as four weeks of medication, which turns the standing $179 and $259 rates into $194 and $281 across a year.

The weekly medication rate is published in plain type; the mandatory program it is gated behind is the one number the practice will not put on a page.

Bodi Envi

Timer on intro rate

The standing price sits in plain sight beside the discount, and the discount is wrapped in a countdown clock that never actually runs out.

boostAGErx

Four-week months

The advertised $95 requires paying $1,140 up front for forty-eight weeks, and the plan labeled Monthly buys four weeks, not a calendar month.

Brello Health

Eleven-week renewal cycle

Every plan renews every eleven weeks rather than every month, which turns the advertised $133 into $158 a calendar month.

Brightmeds

Prices on one page

The catalog page for compounded semaglutide lists no price at all, because every price Brightmeds publishes for it sits on a promotional page the menu links to instead.

Four tiers, four totals and no fees hidden behind any of them — and a headline of $95 that appears on none of the four.

He & She MD

Headlines are annual prepays

$99 a month for semaglutide means $1,188 charged today, and the oral plan renews 20% above the rate it opens at.

$155 semaglutide and $195 tirzepatide, labeled a Guaranteed Fee, with a three-month starter kit billed once at $300 or $360.

The $99 on Medro's GLP-1 page is $199 with a flat $99 code applied to a first treatment plan, and that code is spent once.

Every product carries a first-month price and a standing rate, both published. The gap between them runs from 52% to 65%.

Semaglutide from $124 a month and tirzepatide from $184, with eligibility, dose and provider approval all named as conditions on those figures.

YourHealthRx

Intro equals committed rate

The first-month price and the six-month plan price are one figure: $140 on semaglutide, $190 on tirzepatide.

$174 a month for the semaglutide injection, $147.90 on the quarterly plan — and an oral line that steps from $149.99 to $249.99 in month two.

MadeMed

Two prices, one product

The monthly plan on every MadeMed product renders a price of $0, and the only plan carrying a figure is a ninety-day one.

Navio MD prints a price at every milligram it prescribes, so the figure at a maintenance dose sits on the page beside the figure at a starting one.

Wegovy, Zepbound and Foundayo at manufacturer self-pay rates — with a $99 monthly membership sitting outside every one of those figures.

Every rate here bills every four weeks and is labeled per month. Thirteen of those blocks fit into a year, not twelve.

Try Ageless

Two funnels disagree

The same injectable semaglutide carries one price in the shop and a different one in the plan builder, and which path is cheaper depends on the product.

HealthSource

Priced per cycle

“From: $199.00 every 4 weeks” is not $199 a month — thirteen of those cycles fall inside a calendar year, and every figure on the page moves once you convert it.

Lttl

Months defined in weeks

Every plan length is labeled in months and defined underneath in weeks, so the $149 month-to-month rung on the microdose line buys a four-week supply.

Luvo Health

Weeks, not months

$249 per 4 weeks, $62 a week, $2,327 for 52 — pricing in weeks makes every rung verifiable and every figure look smaller.

The pricing page carries two tiers, and $140 buys the low-dose one: the standard injectable semaglutide program is $179 and the standard injectable tirzepatide program is $249.

Nucore Health

Floors, no membership

$179 for semaglutide, $269 for tirzepatide, no membership fee, FSA and HSA eligible — and all three prices are floors.

Every dose tier on all four products is printed on the page — and the tirzepatide ladder ends at $549.

$299 buys twelve weeks of semaglutide with the kit and the shipping inside it — and the discount code on the page expired in December 2025.

$249 a month for the semaglutide injection, stated flatly — beside two products listed as $99 plus a medication cost that is never named.

PreventiveMD

Low, and it holds

Semaglutide as low as $83 a month, described on the homepage as all-in — and the $49 membership that would undo that attaches to brand plans only.

TelePeptide

Narrow spread, full disclosure

$199 a month for semaglutide with no commitment, $169 on annual prepay — and the same three rungs are printed for all four products.

Brand Wegovy from $199 a month and Zepbound from $299 — each with a WW Med+ membership of $74 to $84 charged separately.

REMEVi

A year, or $80 more

$199 semaglutide and $269 tirzepatide are 52-week plan rates. Month to month runs $279 and $339.

Aspen charges $179 a month whether you take semaglutide or tirzepatide, and the same figure at every dose.

Calibrate advertises $25 a month. That figure is the medication co-pay with insurance, and it sits on top of a $199 monthly program fee.

Edessa's homepage leads with $135. That figure is what you pay if you buy six months up front; a month at a time costs $179.

$113 a month for semaglutide and $136 for tirzepatide, with the provider visit and shipping stated as part of the price.

Idgie charges $134 a month for injectable semaglutide and $287 for the dissolving tablet — the same drug, more than twice the price, from the same seller.

InstaRX

Prices behind the quiz

Compounded semaglutide is $248 and tirzepatide $348 for each 4-week supply, and neither figure appears until the eligibility quiz is finished.

$79 a month for compounded semaglutide with no commitment — one of the lower standing rates published anywhere, and Lean Meds shows the prepay ladder beside it.

Maximus

Monthly is the dear option

$249.99 a month on a one-month plan, $199.49 on four months, $150.32 on twelve — Maximus publishes the whole ladder rather than one figure.

Breeze Meds

Names its pharmacies

$199 injectable semaglutide rising to $399 tirzepatide, with the oral tablet above the injection at $299 — and four pharmacies named on the page.

Care Bare Rx

Products named, prices merged

$199 a month for weight loss, with the four products behind that figure now named and none of them priced apart from the others.

Synergy Rx

Pharmacies named, credit applied

Seven weight-loss products carry a published price, from $199 compounded semaglutide to $947 for branded Wegovy, and a welcome credit makes month one cheaper than month two.

$95 semaglutide and $145 tirzepatide — both twelve-month prepay figures, with month-to-month running $34 and $50 higher.

$129 semaglutide and $199 tirzepatide as founding rates, with the standard $249 and $299 printed next to them.

Trimi Health

Narrow molecule step

$99 semaglutide against $125 tirzepatide — a $26 step where this market's typical gap is far wider — billed as an annual plan.

$149 for semaglutide and $299 for tirzepatide — the dual agonist costs almost exactly double.

Semaglutide is $149 and tirzepatide $219, both under the market median, and Ondra calls them billed monthly rather than slicing a prepay.

Pallas Health

Quarterly, quoted monthly

$199 a month for semaglutide is an average, not a charge: $139 for the first month, then $597 every twelve weeks.

$199 semaglutide and $269 tirzepatide, with each dose tier listed at the same figure rather than summarized as “flat”.

$149 semaglutide and $199 tirzepatide, and the tablet costs exactly the same as the injection.

Rylo Health

Three prices, one product

$149 standard, $349 quarterly, and a $100 “first 20 patients” rate — three figures for the same semaglutide.

The Edit

First order, then double

$109 for the first order and $209 every month after it — a promotion applied automatically, so the gap is easy to miss.

TMates

The whole ladder, published

$249 a month for semaglutide, stepping down to $158 on a twelve-month plan — and every rung of that ladder is printed on the page.

$179 semaglutide as a single figure; tirzepatide quoted as $289 rising to $329.

$299 to $419 across four products, all month-to-month, with the semaglutide injection compounded alongside other ingredients.

Treatment is sold only in twelve-week packages: $495 for semaglutide, which works out to $165 a calendar month.

Get Thin MD

Sale, in the small print

$169 semaglutide and $299 tirzepatide on the menu, with a seasonal sale cutting both — but you find it in the FAQ.

Ivy Rx

A range, not a floor

Semaglutide runs $175 to $197 a month and tirzepatide $275 to $297 — both ends published, not just the low one.

$115 semaglutide and $145 tirzepatide — and the one-month plan costs exactly what the three-month plan does.

$129 for a low-dose semaglutide injection, $169 for the daily tablet, $199 for tirzepatide — each priced on its own terms.

$60 for the first month and $160 after — and the $160 is itself a twelve-month plan rate.

$129 semaglutide and $179 tirzepatide as a membership — telehealth visits, a care coach, a dietitian and shipping included.

$369 a month for semaglutide, or $202 on an annual prepay — a 45% spread, on an injection compounded with B12.

Rewinding RX

Says which doses

$139 semaglutide and $189 tirzepatide, fixed at any dose — and the milligram strengths are actually listed.

$139 for the first four weeks and $279 a month after that — and four weeks is not a month.

$175 semaglutide and $225 tirzepatide month to month, with three longer commitments printed beside them and a billed total on each.

Gimme Care

Switching costs little

$160 semaglutide and $199 tirzepatide month to month — a $39 step, where this market's gap frequently runs into the hundreds.

$249 semaglutide and $349 tirzepatide, flat across doses — and that is nearly everything Peak Wellness publishes.

Trellis Vitality

Barely worth committing

$150 monthly, $140 on three months, $133 on six — an 11% spread where this market's ladders routinely run 40%.

$179 compounded semaglutide on the same homepage as a $1,579 Wegovy tile — two very different products, one price list.

Every figure MyFastRx leads with is either a first month or a prepay — the month-to-month rates are $139 and $199.

The product page shows $135 with no period attached to it, and the landing page attaches one: four weeks, which is not a month.

Precision Telemed

Transparent, except on tirzepatide

Semaglutide is a flat $149.99 with every dose from 0.25 mg to 2.5 mg inside it, while the tirzepatide $199 is a first month that becomes $249.99.

Auren Rx

No tirzepatide premium

$129 for semaglutide or tirzepatide — the same figure for both — on the subscribe rate, $149 without a commitment.

$170 a month on the annual plan, $330 month to month — the same treatment at 94% more if you will not commit a year.

$199 buys four doses for four weeks — and thirteen of those land in a calendar year, not twelve.

$199 for injectable semaglutide, plus a membership you cannot buy it without — $149 a month on top, every month.

Compounded semaglutide from $179 a month with no membership, alongside a brand line that adds $99 a month to a medication price it does not publish.

Joey Med

Two numbers, little else

$199 for semaglutide and $275 for tirzepatide across 50 states, and past those two figures the site says very little.

$151 for semaglutide is a quarterly rate, and a $135 monthly membership is charged on top of it either way.

LifeMD

Program fee charged separately

Wegovy starts at $199 and the Wegovy pill at $149, and the $149 monthly program fee that every one of those figures excludes appears only in the footnote.

Form Health's $299 monthly self-pay plan covers clinical and dietitian care; medication and laboratory work cost extra.

The $99 monthly Weight Care fee is already inside every figure here, so $169 for semaglutide is what the card is actually charged.

Every figure on a pricing page headed "No membership fees. No surprises." buys a 4-week supply, which is thirteen fills a year rather than twelve.

Nolu

Flat dosing, cycle pricing

Every plan price carries a per-month symbol and a four-week term on the same line, and only one of those two units is what the buyer is billed on.

A delivery column reading $0.00 and a buy box adding $75.00 for shipment and duties sit on the same product page.

CeliaRx

One charge, monthly label

A vial sold for a single $399.00 charge is displayed as $125.00 a month, and $125.00 four times over is not $399.00.

BetterMe Rx

A rolling sale countdown

$199 is a sale price, and the countdown that makes it look temporary restarts every three days.

$179 is the twelve-month rate, and a single month of the same compounded semaglutide is $299.

Two injectable prices that hold at any dose, both of them three-month plan rates with no single-month equivalent published.

The same page prices "Semaglutide Injectable Microdose with B12" at $179 a month and says medication is billed separately.

Pepti

Genuinely all-in pricing

Every fee a GLP-1 buyer usually pays separately sits inside the price here, and the price is charged every four weeks rather than every month.

June Health

Every dose rung priced

June Health prices every strength of both oral products, so the cost of a full titration is visible before the first tablet is ordered.

The $99 figure buys a microdose protocol; the standard weekly semaglutide dose is a separate product at $129.

Three prices are published, two of them without naming the drug, and the rate charged from month two is reachable only by creating an account.

$149 buys the starting dose of compounded semaglutide in Texas, and what a maintenance dose costs is not published anywhere.

$199.99 starts compounded semaglutide, and the product page states in advance that the rate rises to $229.99 and then $299.99.

$629 buys one month of a weight loss injection, and which of three molecules arrives depends on what is in supply.

The $149 headline exists only inside a $447 three-month prepay, and a single month of the same compounded semaglutide costs $249.

The $79 headline is a twelve-month plan paid up front, and one month of the same microdose is $184.

Kin Meds

Consult fee, not medication

The $149 beside Wegovy, Zepbound and Foundayo buys the consultation and follow-ups, with the medication billed separately after approval.

Every rate Nova prints already contains the $99 monthly membership, which is why one month of oral semaglutide is $139 rather than $40.

Tru2u charges the same $225 for a semaglutide injection and for semaglutide tablets, and publishes no dose or supply period for either.