Do any of these GLP-1 companies take your insurance?

Not for the compounded medication 265 of these 412 companies sell. Insurance only enters where a brand drug does (96 companies here list one), and every low copay figure on these pages is your plan's number, not theirs.

Which companies mention insurance at all?

14 of 412, and the split runs almost exactly along the line between compounded and brand. The companies selling compounded medication mention insurance in order to say you will not need it. The companies selling brand medication mention it because it is the only way most people can afford the drug.

What do the cash-pay companies actually say?

They say it plainly, and several of them put it in the same breath as their price. That is worth noticing: on this roster, no insurance required is a selling point rather than an apology, because the whole proposition is a number you can pay today without a prior authorization.

MyFastRx: Insurance is not accepted. All services are self-pay. Effecty: Effecty does not accept insurance at this time. Lavender Sky Health puts it in its pricing block as one of four headings: DIRECT-PAY CARE · Insurance not required. All as of August 31, 2026.

What are the $0 and $25 figures on these pages?

They are your plan's numbers, quoted on a page that is selling you something else. This is the single most misread thing in GLP-1 pricing and it is worth being blunt about: a copay figure tells you nothing about what the company charges.

Zealthy is the clearest case of the trap because it does not sell the brand at all. Its own weight-loss page prints Ozempic®, Wegovy®, Zepbound™, and Mounjaro® as low as $25/month under a heading reading With Insurance. What Zealthy sells is a compounded bundle at $297 a month. Both numbers are on the same page and they are not the same kind of number.

Does HSA or FSA money work?

3 companies address it and none of them promises anything. Care Bare Rx states that FSA and HSA payments are accepted. LifeMD advertises HSA & FSA eligible Medicare accepted in its home-page headline block. Form Health marks its $299 a month HSA/FSA eligible on the checkout and, four lines down, that the Patient responsible for cost of labs or medications not covered by insurance.

Whether your own account will actually pay for any of it is a question for the plan administrator, and nothing on this site can answer it. What the roster can tell you is which companies say the words and which do not.

Is anything on this roster in network?

One, and only for the clinician. Midi Health's pricing-and-insurance page reads First Visit 30-minutes ... Insurance Covered Self-pay $250, with a returning visit at $150 self-pay. The same block adds We're not able to accept Medicaid or Medi-Cal patients at this time.

The medication is priced separately, from $164 per four-week supply. So a cash-paying reader's first four weeks at Midi are $414 rather than $164. The arithmetic is ours and both figures are Midi's. That fee, and every other disclosed one on this roster, are counted in what a consultation fee costs.

So what should you expect to pay?

Budget the cash figure and treat any copay you are quoted as a bonus. The cheapest single month of compounded semaglutide on this roster is $69 at Embody; the cheapest single month of brand semaglutide anyone here sells for cash is $198 at PreventiveMD, on a card whose own asterisk restricts it to new patients through the manufacturer.

Then add the two things a monthly figure usually leaves out: a visit fee, and a first month priced below the standing rate. Both are counted across the roster, and the calculator shows each of them as its own line rather than folding them into an average.

What else do people ask about insurance and GLP-1s?

• Does insurance cover compounded semaglutide or tirzepatide?No company on this roster says it does. 265 of the 412 published here sell compounded medication and no FDA-approved brand, and the ones that address insurance at all say it is not required or not accepted. MyFastRx puts it in one line: insurance is not accepted, all services are self-pay.
• What is the $25 a month beside Ozempic on some of these sites?A copay, not a price. Zealthy prints "Ozempic®, Wegovy®, Zepbound™, and Mounjaro® as low as $25/month" under a heading reading With Insurance, and it is what a member whose own plan approves coverage would pay their pharmacy. Zealthy does not sell those drugs at that price and neither does anyone else here. The cheapest brand semaglutide anybody on this roster sells for cash is $198 a month at PreventiveMD.
• Can you pay with an HSA or FSA card?3 companies here say something about it, and they say different things. Care Bare Rx states that FSA and HSA payments are accepted. LifeMD advertises its program as HSA and FSA eligible with Medicare accepted. Form Health's checkout marks the $299 program fee HSA/FSA eligible and adds that the patient is responsible for the cost of labs or medications not covered by insurance. Eligibility is a question for your plan administrator, not for us.
• Is any of these companies in network?One, and only for the visit. Midi Health publishes "First Visit 30-minutes ... Insurance Covered Self-pay $250" on its pricing-and-insurance page, and says in the same block that it is not able to accept Medicaid or Medi-Cal patients at this time. The medication is priced separately from $164 per four-week supply, so insurance there covers the clinician rather than the drug.

Sources

Every sentence below comes from the company's own domain, or from a screen inside its intake, on August 31, 2026, and is quoted verbatim.

Some companies named here pay us a commission when a reader starts care through a marked link. The one marked link on this page is one of them, picked by rule and disclosed beside it. Nothing above is ordered by who pays: the table is grouped by what the company says about insurance, and every price is read out of the roster. Who pays us · how we review · every review.