Does the company name the GLP-1 you are buying?

32 of the 412 companies here will sell you a GLP-1 without naming the molecule in it, including the cheapest medication-included price on the whole roster, at $79 a month.

How many will not name the molecule?

46 of 412, and it is a smaller number than the marketing on this market would lead you to expect. Most companies here name semaglutide or tirzepatide plainly, often in the product title. The interesting part is which companies do not, and what they put in the space where the name would be.

What do they call it instead?

A class, a pathway, or a brand of their own. The substitutions are consistent enough to be a house style: GLP-1 for semaglutide, GLP-1/GIP for tirzepatide, and a product name where a drug name would go.

EllieMD is the purest version. Its two injection options are GLP-1/GIP · Appetite Regulation · Dual Pathway and GLP-1 · Satiety Support · Single Pathway, both at $299 a month for a twelve-week supply. The words describe what the drug is meant to do; nothing on the screen says what it is.

Ivy Rx goes furthest into product naming. Its weight-loss page prices All treatments GLP-1 $97 ... GLP-1 Microdose $77 ... MIC + B12 Injection $179 ... Metformin $90 ... Anti-Nausea $19.99 ... GLP-1 Boost $72, and only one of those six lines names a drug. The molecule does appear, but only once you are inside the intake: twenty-three screens in, the funnel says you may be eligible for: Compounded Semaglutide. The naming and the price arrive together, at the end.

Why does the name matter to the price?

Because a price with no drug attached cannot be compared to anything. The cheapest single month of compounded semaglutide on this roster is $69 and the cheapest unnamed GLP-1 is $79. Those two figures are not a comparison. One of them names the molecule and the other does not, and the difference between them could be the drug, the dose, or both.

It also decides which board a company can appear on. Every price table on this site is built per molecule, so an unnamed product sits outside all of them. whether the cheapest company is cheapest for the drug you need counts what each molecule's real field looks like, and these 32 companies are in none of the named ones.

How does this site handle an unnamed drug?

It files the product as an unspecified GLP-1 and refuses to guess. That is a written rule in this site's roster rather than an editorial preference: a company that sells weight-loss injections without naming the drug gets recorded as selling an unnamed GLP-1, because inferring semaglutide from the phrasing would be our claim rather than theirs.

The same discipline runs through everything here. A price gets published when the company published it, an absence gets published with its count, and a molecule gets named when the seller names it. How we review sets out the rest.

What about the record with no price behind it?

Form Health is a different kind of blank. It sells a care program (an obesity-medicine physician, a dietitian, visits) at $299 a month, and does not sell medication at all. Its own checkout says the patient is responsible for the cost of medications not covered by insurance. There is no molecule to name because there is no drug in the price.

What this doesn't claim

It says nothing about what is in any of these products. A company that does not publish a molecule on its pricing page may name it during the intake, on the prescription, or on the vial label. Several of these products carry a class and a dose, which is more than a bare name would give you. The count records what the public pages said on August 31, 2026.

It is also a count of records, not of products. A company appears once here whether it sells one unnamed item or seven, and the rung table below shows the difference.

What else do people ask about unnamed GLP-1 products?

• How many GLP-1 telehealth companies do not name the drug they sell?46 of the 412 published here file at least one product as an unnamed GLP-1, and 32 of those put a price on it. The other 14 are TrimRx, Form Health, Valhalla Vitality, Leanmeds, LifeRx, SynergenX Health, Refills, Vitalex Health, 1st Optimal, ElixaMD, Eve, TeleHealth Med, Velvet Rx, and Nuform Health, which sells a care program and no medication at all.
• What is the cheapest unnamed GLP-1 on this site?Measured's microdose plan at $79 a month, described on its own card as weekly lower-dose semaglutide or tirzepatide with medication included. Which of the two you would receive is not stated anywhere on its pages as of August 31, 2026. It is filed here as an unspecified GLP-1.
• Is selling an unnamed GLP-1 a red flag?It is a disclosure gap. A prescription label names its drug and an intake may name it too; what we report is what the public pricing page said on the date recorded. What it does mean is that the price cannot be compared to anything, because you do not know which product you are comparing.
• Which unnamed product is the most expensive?Midi Health's dual-action sublingual at $460 for a four-week supply, at the top of a seven-rung ladder that starts at $164. Midi names the class and the dose in milligrams on every rung (GLP-1 or GLP-1/GIP, injectable or sublingual) and never the molecule, which makes it the most detailed unnamed ladder on this roster.

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 rung table follows the roster's own ladder order and every figure is read out of it. Who pays us · how we review · every review.