GLP-1 telehealth, priced honestly
We review the companies selling GLP-1 treatment to Americans and quote one number: what a single month costs with no commitment, membership included. It is usually not the number on their homepage.
Reader-supported. When you sign up with a provider through our links we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you. How we make money.
advertised a month, no commitment103 of the companies here advertise a figure below what a month costs.
Every company on this roster with a confirmed price for one month, no commitment, grouped by what that month costs. This is the whole market in one picture. The rest of the page is the detail behind it.
Compounded semaglutide is $59 a month here and tirzepatide $69, held at every dose, on top of a $199 membership billed a year at a time. The page prints all three figures in the same answers.
Check price →Read the reviewEvery card says "From $49/mo". On the brand plans that fee buys none of the medication, and only the home page tells you the drug costs another $149 to $449.
Check price →Read the reviewTeleClinic's semaglutide page charges $79 for one month with no commitment, and its tirzepatide page $149. Month two is where the pages disagree: the FAQ quotes a $199 standard semaglutide rate and $299 for tirzepatide, while the checkout cards say the intro rate is locked for the life of your membership.
Check price →Read the reviewMonth to month, Mondae charges $87 for compounded semaglutide and $126 for compounded tirzepatide, dose-flat and membership-free. The home page's “From $75” and “From $124” are three-month rates, $225 and $372 in total.
Check price →Read the reviewThe full list, ordered by price → · Providers with no prepay ladder at all → · Every board and the rule behind it →
Every company below advertises a number smaller than the one you would actually pay each month. Sometimes the discount is a prepay term. Sometimes it is a membership left out of the headline. Sometimes the advertised rate is just the lowest rung of a dose ladder. Here is every company we have reviewed, sorted into which of those it is, or whether the advertised rate holds up at all.
| Company | Advertised | Actually, per month | What the gap is |
|---|---|---|---|
| Ro | $74 | $298 | The $74 is the membership on a 12-month plan prepaid annually, and the membership does not include medication. Month to month the membership is $149 and the cheapest medication is another $149. |
| Mochi Health | $60 | $139 | That's the 0.22 mg starting dose, medication only. A Mochi membership is required on top at $79 a month. The September medication figure plus that ongoing fee is $139 at the starting dose; medication costs rise with dose. The earlier $39 introductory membership quote is historical: an October 15 banner advertises $79 off the first month of the one-month plan, with separate promotional terms not evaluated here. No current introductory total is calculated. |
| Hims | $149 | $298 | Medication only, at the starting dose. The dagger leads to “An active Hims Weight Loss Membership is required ($39 for the first month, auto-renews at $149/month thereafter).” So the first month on the Wegovy pill is $188 and every month after is at least $298 ($149 medication plus $149 membership; our addition). |
| Zealthy | $151 | $297 | Their own qualifier finishes the sentence: "when purchased quarterly". It is also medication only. A Zealthy membership is billed separately, and the site publishes a discounted $39 first month for it without publishing what it costs after that. The month-to-month figure Zealthy does publish is the Doctor + GLP-1 bundle at $297, medication included. |
| Cora Health | $99 | $175 | The annual plan, $1,188 charged today for twelve months of compounded semaglutide. With no commitment the same medication is $175 a month. Cora's own plans page promises "No hidden fees, no “starting at,” no surprises", while the home page, the FAQ and the banner on every page all lead with "starting at $99/month". |
| GoodGirlRx | $134 | $179 | On the semaglutide product page $134 is the twelve-month plan, paid up front: $1,608 today, not a first month. The home page FAQ gives a third answer: "Plans start at $134/month on the annual plan ($149 monthly, $144 quarterly)", and neither $149 nor $144 is a rung on any product page. |
6 of the 103 companies whose advertised figure is smaller than the one you would pay. Every company, counted →
The citable version of this table is the Price Gap Index: every advertised figure quoted from the company's own page with the date it was read, sorted by the size of the gap and frozen quarterly at a dated address.
For 119 of the 412 companies we have reviewed, nothing on their public pages gives a price for a single month with no commitment. Some publish other figures (a starting price with no term attached, a three-month rate, a plan labeled one month that the terms bind to two), and each review says exactly what is published, what it requires, and what is missing. The first 4 are below.
CoreAge Rx advertises compounded semaglutide starting at $99 a month and tirzepatide from $149, the same at every dose. Its help center sells 1-, 3-, 6- and 12-month plans, cheaper per month the longer you commit, and no public page says which plan the $99 belongs to.
Check price →Read the reviewOak prices compounded semaglutide from $119 a month and tirzepatide from $185, and both figures are the monthly rate on a 12-month plan. Shorter plans are sold, and their prices appear only at checkout.
Check price →Read the reviewThe $166 a month needs a three-month plan billed $499 today and $499 again every 11 weeks, which works out at about $197 a calendar month. Brello will not sell you one month.
Check price →Read the reviewShedRx sells a plan it calls 1 Month at $199, and its own terms bind every program to two full months. So the shortest real outlay is $398, and there is no single month to buy.
Check price →Read the reviewThe other 115, and every other review →
The same molecule at every company that sells it, with the range the published prices fall in. A molecule gets a page here once three separate companies publish a figure for it.
Every molecule the roster carries, published or not, is counted on the molecule index.
Unshipped treatment, dispensed medication and unused membership can have different refund rules. Ask which part of your prepaid balance is refundable.
Refunds and guarantees · MembershipsMedication savings and clinical subscriptions are separate bills. Compare the pharmacy charge, care fee and renewal terms before enrolling.
Memberships · Price transparencyCompare the prescribed product, package, usable supply and billing period together. A vial count or low per-month headline cannot answer all four.
Billing units · Which drug you getCanceling membership, canceling a medication order and ending clinical care are separate events. Confirm each one in writing.
Refunds and guarantees · MembershipsAll 40 answers on the hub → The words they keep using are defined in the glossary.
The real cost calculator, one of the tools on the tools index, prices any plan on this roster the way we price them: the rate, plus any membership the company requires, plus any consultation fee it publishes, with the arithmetic shown so you can check it. Two pieces set out what the numbers add up to: why the advertised GLP-1 price is almost never what you pay and does a 12-month prepay actually save you money.
Every review answers three questions in the same order (what it is, what it actually costs, and who it is wrong for) and runs the same five American checks: is the prescriber licensed in your state, is the pharmacy named, is it compounded or brand, is anything fulfilled overseas, are support hours published. The method is here, and who pays us is here.