How many steps before a GLP-1 company shows you a price?

Between zero and thirty-four. Of the 17 intakes we walked ourselves, 3 put a price on screen before asking anything a clinician would ask, 1 needed no intake at all, and 6 ended with no figure on any screen we reached.

How many steps does it actually take?

Anywhere from none to thirty-four, and the spread is the finding. A step here is one screen that asked us for something — a goal, a state, a date of birth, a medical history question, a plan choice. We counted them as we went and recorded the count in the review.

The longest was TrimRx at 34 steps, which is also the funnel that ran a countdown and a discount counter beside the price when we finally got there. FuturHealth took 27. At the other end, EllieMD put a figure on screen at step two, before it asked anything medical at all.

Does the medical questionnaire come first?

Often not. 3 of the 17 funnels showed a price before any medical question, and on two of them there was no medical questionnaire anywhere in the flow we walked. That matters because a price that arrives before the clinical questions cannot be personalized to your answers — it is a product price with an intake wrapped around it.

WeightCare is the clearest case. Its plan selector arrives with the six-month card already chosen, every call to action adds a product to a cart, and the cart takes a single $1,290 payment described as “Deliver every 6 months” — beneath the words no commitments, cancel anytime. Nothing clinical happened between the landing page and that cart.

What stops a walk before a price appears?

An account, or a commitment. 3 of these walks ended at a create-account screen with a password field, and one ended at a checkbox. Neither is a price we can report, and both are findings about the funnel rather than about what the company charges.

GobyMeds is the starkest: every call to action on the marketing site, the one labeled Start Quiz included, resolves to a registration form, and no medical questionnaire precedes it. Coby Health hits the same wall three steps in. In both cases we re-read the public product pages afterwards, so the prices in those reviews have URLs behind them rather than screens we never reached.

Henry Meds is the one that inverts the order. Fourteen guided steps, no account and no password at any point — and then a plan screen with five options and no price on any of them, followed by a checkbox committing you to pay the subscription fee for the full contract term if prescribed. We did not tick it, because ticking it accepts a financial commitment. The site publishes a starts-at figure elsewhere with no term attached.

Which funnels never showed a price at all?

Two, and both of them are selling something other than a drug. PlushCare ran eight screens from its candidacy quiz to a profile screen without a figure, though it publishes its membership and visit prices openly. Push Health is a marketplace: we filled in the whole single-page request and stopped at the terms checkbox, which is where a provider-set fee would be accepted, and no number appeared anywhere.

That is why this site refuses to publish a review that says a company has no price. A price we did not reach is a fact about our walk. The two are different claims and only one of them is ours to make.

Why does the order matter?

Because the order tells you what the intake is for. A funnel that quotes you before it asks anything clinical is a checkout with questions attached; a funnel that quotes you at step 27 has had twenty-six screens to shape what you expect to pay before it names a figure. Both are legal and neither is hidden. But only one of them lets you compare before you invest twenty minutes.

It also decides whether the price a reader saw is the one they can hold anyone to. The figures that appear only after an intake are the ones this site exists to publish, because nobody else walks the funnels — see what the checkout shows you that the home page doesn't for the countdowns and preselected plans that come with them, and the advertised-price census for how often the public figure survives contact with the funnel.

What does this census not cover?

It covers 17 of the 51 companies published here and nothing else. The other 34 were read on their own public pages, which is a different method and produces a different kind of evidence. A walk is one session, on one day, from one connection, with one research identity — a funnel that behaves differently for a different profile would not show up here, and we say so rather than generalizing from a single pass.

Every step count is a count of screens we recorded as we went, not a figure any company publishes. Where a company disputes one, the screenshots are on file and the review carries the date.

What else do people ask about GLP-1 intakes?

• Why walk the intake instead of reading the price off the home page?Because on most of these sites the home-page figure is a floor rather than a price. Of the 17 intakes below, 6 produced a figure that appears on no public page in that form, and one — Henry Meds — asked for a commitment to pay before it would show an amount at all. We walk with a research identity, stop at payment entry or account creation, and record the step count and the screen.
• Do you create an account or enter card details to get a price?Never. 3 of the 17 walks below ended at an account-creation screen with a password field, and we stopped at every one of them. That is why those rows say what we saw and where we stopped rather than what the company charges — a price we did not reach is not a price we can report.
• Does a fast price mean a company is more transparent?Not on this evidence. 3 of the 17 funnels put a figure in front of us before asking a single medical question, and two of those three — PeterMD and WeightCare — asked no medical question anywhere in the flow we walked. A number that arrives that early is a product page, not a quote. Lavender Sky Health is the one company here that publishes prices openly with no intake required.
• How long does the longest intake take?TrimRx was the longest walk in this batch at 34 steps from trimrx.com to the plan screen and order summary. FuturHealth took 27, Breeze Meds 16 to a quote, Synergy Rx 14, Henry Meds 14 guided steps to a plan screen carrying no price, and Form Health 11 to a checkout showing $299. Every one of those counts is recorded in the review it belongs to.

What we recorded, and where

Every sentence below is this site's own dated record of a screen we reached on August 31, 2026, quoted from the review it belongs to. They are our words, not the companies' — the table is headed that way on purpose.

How the buckets are decided. A price with no intake at all: The price is published on the open web and the intake is optional. Zero steps. A price before any medical question: A figure appeared before the funnel asked anything a clinician would ask — in one case before it asked anything at all. A price after the intake: The intake ran first and a figure appeared at the end of it, at the step recorded in the row. The commitment before the price: A financial commitment was demanded on the same screen that would then disclose the amount. An account before anything: An account with a password was required before the funnel would continue. We do not open accounts. No price on any screen we reached: We completed everything short of paying or registering, and no figure appeared on any screen. Each row carries the sentence it was classified on, so the label can be checked rather than trusted.

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 ordered by where the price appeared, and every figure is read out of the roster. Who pays us · how we review · every review.

Kevin Turner · Reviews Editor · Checked August 2026