Answer · read August 2026
Cancel-after-one-month availability across every company we have priced, and what the exceptions are actually doing.
293 of 412. The other 119 do not publish a price you can pay for a single month: 76 because they sell no medication at all, and the rest because the shortest thing on sale is a block of two months, three months, four months or twelve weeks.
What this piece found
Every company, counted
412 companies published on this site. 293 publish a price a reader can pay for one month with no commitment, membership folded in where one is required. 119 do not: 76 publish no medication price at all, and 43 publish plans whose shortest rung is longer than a month or whose figures carry no stated term. 21 state a minimum commitment in their own terms. Every figure dates from August 31, 2026.
293 of 412, which is most of them. The opposite impression is easy to pick up from any single company's plan grid. A month-to-month rung exists across most of this market; it is simply never the number in the headline.
The single months on offer run from Collective at $59 a month plus a $199 membership billed once a year (≈ $75.58/mo over a year, by our math) to Layla at $1,399. Every one of those figures is medication plus any membership the company requires, and every one is the number at the top of that company's review.
Three different things, and collapsing them into one number would be the easiest mistake to make here. 119 companies publish no commitment-free price; here is what each one is actually doing.
| Company | What it publishes instead | What its own pages say the figure requires |
|---|---|---|
| CoreAge Rx | No medication price at all | A plan length CoreAge doesn't name. Its help center lists 1-, 3-, 6- and 12-month plans and says “Longer plans offer a lower effective monthly cost,” so a “Starting at” price is the cheapest per-month rate on that menu. The same help center warns that an advertised “$149/month” on a 3-month plan is charged as $447 up front. Plan prices appear only after the qualification form. |
| Oak | 12-month plan; 12-month plan | A number no drug page carries. The lowest figure on a drug page is $119 a month for compounded semaglutide, and that one is “Per month, 12-month plan”. The one-month price is held back until checkout: “Shorter plans are available, and you see your exact price before you pay.” |
| Brello Health | 3-month plan; 3-month plan | A three-month minimum. The plan is billed $499 today and renews at $499 every 11 weeks, so the lower number only exists if you buy three months at once. The struck-through $247 is not a plan Brello sells either: the product page's own list price for the same three months is $749, which is $249.67 a month. |
| ShedRx | Shortest plan, two-month minimum; 6-month plan; 12-month plan; Shortest plan, two-month minimum; 6-month plan; 12-month plan; Foundayo, starting price, paid to the dispensing pharmacy | The 12-month plan, $1,908 up front. The shortest plan on the product page is $199 a month, and Shed's terms bind every program to a two-month minimum, so the least you can commit to is $398 and no single month is for sale. Two other pages price the same medication differently again: the weight-loss category card says "Starting at $249/month" and the comparison table on that same page says "Starting at $199". |
| RxPros | 12-month plan, paid annually; 12-month plan, paid annually | Their own asterisk: "*First month Introductory Discount for all new patients or save big when paid quarterly." So $149 is a first month, not a recurring price, and RxPros publishes no figure for month two. The $99.99 and $144.97 that lead the page are labeled "A Month*" in the hero and "(Paid Annually)" in the comparison table lower down. And no plan is one month long: the returns page states a three-month minimum. |
| AgelessRx | 4-month plan, billed in full; 4-month plan, billed in full | Its own subtitle, in the same block: "Starting price applies to 4-mo plans", and lower down, "$159/month Applies to 4-month plan billed in full", which is $636 due at once. AgelessRx names three plan lengths on every GLP-1 page, Monthly, 2-mo and 4-mo, and publishes a price for exactly one of them. |
| Bliv | As low as, plan not stated; As low as, plan not stated | Something the page never states. $58 appears in the hero of Bliv's one commercial page and nowhere else on it. The pricing block on that same page prices semaglutide at "as low as $116 per month" and tirzepatide at "as low as $199 per month", both footnoted "based on plan structure and eligibility", and a third box offers "Pay Later ... *as low as $29 per month" against "CareCredit - 24 months 0%". So the page prints three monthly figures, one of which is openly a financing payment, and never says which kind $58 is. |
| TrimRx | No medication price at all | Public starting prices, not verified ongoing monthly totals. Confirm the prescribed medication, first charge, renewal charge and supply duration before authorizing payment. |
| EllieMD | 12-week supply, injection; 12-week supply, oral drops, dual pathway | A twelve-week block bought in one go, $897. There is no one-month plan on either the injection or the oral route, and the same $299 is relabeled "per cycle" on the summary screen, where the cycle is the twelve weeks. |
| PlushCare | No medication price at all | PlushCare does not dispense or sell medication, so it has no medication ladder to publish. It writes a prescription for an FDA-approved brand drug to a pharmacy |
| Push Health | No medication price at all | Push Health does not sell medication and publishes no ladder for one. A provider writes to the pharmacy or manufacturer program you name, and its weight-loss se |
| FuturHealth | No medication price at all | An introductory product headline, not a verified all-in ongoing charge. The terms separate subscription, medication, laboratory and other applicable fees. |
| Form Health | No medication price at all | Form Health does not dispense medication and therefore publishes no medication price. Its checkout says so in its own words: "Patient responsible for cost of la |
| PeterMD | Level 1, first-time users; Level 2, current or returning users | One payment of $834, which is what $139 a month for six months comes to, against a supply PeterMD's own card estimates at eight to twelve weeks. Its cart bills the plan "Paid in Full". |
| Nurx | No medication price at all | Nurx prescribes Wegovy and Ozempic and dispenses neither. The line under its price panel reads “Medications are not available for shipment through Nurx. Final c |
| JumpstartMD | No medication price at all | JumpstartMD bills you for the compounded medication and never says what it costs. From its FAQ: “If you complete a consultation with a JumpstartMD Provider and |
| NewSelf | 3-month plan, prepaid; 6-month plan, prepaid; 12-month plan, prepaid, pre-selected; 3-month plan, prepaid; 6-month plan, prepaid; 12-month plan, prepaid, pre-selected | Every dose costs the same (“All Dosages are same price. Meet w/ provider to personalize plan.”), so this ladder is about term, not milligrams. The twelve-month |
| Polly | No medication price at all | The figure is published; the period isn't. Polly's only price surface is a row of cards on its home page, “$135 Semaglutide (Compounded) Injectable Weekly”, whe |
| GetReliefRX | 2-month subscription, sublingual; 6-month subscription, sublingual; 2-month subscription, sublingual; 6-month subscription, sublingual | A six-month subscription, $1,134 for the term. The cheapest way to buy two months is $418, and there's no way to buy one. The shortest term GetReliefRX sells is two months, so the figure a reader can compare against a monthly seller does not exist here. Both numbers are floors: every plan card says “Starting at:” and “(pricing dependent on dosing)”, and no dose table is published. A consultation fee is charged on top and is never priced. |
| Roen Rx | Quarterly purchase, as low as; With insurance, as low as | One month. The offer is one-time and applies to the first month only, which the intake states in its own words on screen two: “Limited Time Offer: $96 off first month of RoenRx Weight Loss Program!” It isn't a standing discount, and it isn't a price: Roen publishes no one-month figure for it to come off. |
| WeightRx | 12 months; 6 months; 1 Year | Twelve months, bought in one payment of $997. The sticky bar carrying this line appears on all nine public pages and discloses neither the term nor the $997; both appear ten screens into an intake, alongside a countdown clock reading “Your $83/mo price is held for 09:53”. |
| Bioverse | No medication price at all | Unknown, and that's the finding. No public page states a term, a renewal price or a billing cycle, and Bioverse's terms of use say where the interval lives instead: §16 charges the card “at regular intervals as described for that product or service during the checkout process”. Checkout is behind an email-and-password account wall on the first screen of the intake, so the one document that would settle it is the one a reader can't reach without opening an account. |
| yourEra | 6-month plan; 6-month plan | Six months. The commitment is stated once, in the cancellation answer far below the fold: “The $79.20/month option is a 6-month plan, so it includes a 6-month commitment.” The company's own page metadata advertises a third figure again, “as low as $99/month”. |
| altRx | No medication price at all | The current offer page advertises starting prices alongside an October 12 promotional deadline. The earlier four-week and twelve-week billing table now redirects to that page. Confirm the total, billing interval and any discount before paying. |
| Red Mountain Weight Loss | No medication price at all | A Red Club membership. The site's own fine print says “*$149 price is based on the 12 month Red Club membership.” The club costs $399 a year, is charged at enrollment and renews automatically. What a patient who doesn't join pays for a month of GLP-1 isn't published. |
| Allara Health | No medication price at all | An answer Allara doesn't print. The GLP-1 page never says what the $154 covers, whether any medication is in it, or what month four costs, and the pricing page lists a different self-pay figure, $149 a month for the Complete Care Program. The terms say prescription costs “are not included in your monthly subscription fees.” |
| Live Vital | 10-week protocol; 10-week protocol | The 10-week semaglutide protocol, $299 in total; no single month is sold. The $99 is that total divided by three, and the protocol covers ten weeks, not three months. Tirzepatide's version is $549. |
| Sesame | No medication price at all | A 12-month Success by Sesame commitment, billed once a year. Month to month the care fee is $99, charged every 28 days. Medication is paid separately. The current program page advertises both a Wegovy pill and an injection from $149, but the applicable dose and offer terms need a separate check. |
| TRT Nation | 3-month minimum purchase | A three-month minimum purchase of compounded tirzepatide, which is $657 by our multiplication; whether it's one charge or three isn't stated. The $129 weight-loss lab panel comes on top unless recent outside labs are accepted. |
| Valhalla Vitality | No medication price at all | A free account and an eligibility check before any GLP-1 price appears. The only public figure is $20 off a first order, for anyone who hands over an email. |
| Marek Health | No medication price at all | The $299 buys the Guided Optimization intake and counts as a non-refundable deposit toward the provider exam; it isn't medication. A lab panel of at least $450 and an in-person physical from your own clinician are required too, and the tirzepatide price isn't published. |
| Knownwell | No medication price at all | In-network commercial insurance. The $25 is an average copay for Knownwell's own visits, not a drug price. Paying cash, a first weight-management visit is $299 and each follow-up $149, and the medication is billed separately by the pharmacy. |
| Calibrate | Commercial insurance copay; Commercial insurance copay | A three-month commitment: $597, paid as three monthly installments, before you can cancel. The $199 buys the program (a clinician visit, coaching, the curriculum and insurance help). Labs and the GLP-1 itself are billed separately, through insurance or at the pharmacy's price. |
| Iron Med Rx | No medication price at all | A plan whose length isn't published. The product page lists “Monthly, 3-mo, and 6-mo plans” next to the $149 without saying which one it prices, and the plan menu sits inside the intake. Iron Med Rx's terms say billing frequency “will be shown at checkout”. |
| Bayan Health | 90-day commitment, billed monthly; 90-day commitment, billed monthly; 90-day commitment, billed monthly | A 90-day commitment that can't be canceled once it starts, billed $99 a month, so $297 over the first three months. The $99 buys either semaglutide oral drops or a microdose semaglutide injection; the standard-dose semaglutide injection is $129 and tirzepatide $149. |
| Immortals | Quarterly, paid up front; Quarterly, paid up front; Quarterly, paid up front; Quarterly, paid up front | Three months paid up front, $540 or more per quarter, with automatic renewal. $180 is also a starting figure that rises with dose, and the product page publishes no dose table. |
| Society of You | No medication price at all | Metformin, which isn't a GLP-1. The GLP-1 cards on the same page start at $149 for compounded semaglutide and $249 for tirzepatide, and neither says how often it's billed. |
| PrescribedRX | 2 months + 1 free (new-user offer); 3-month plan | The new-user semaglutide offer: $420 for two months, with a third month free. No one-month plan is displayed for either drug. Tirzepatide's figure, $233 a month, is a 3-month plan at $697. |
| Vita Bella | Monthly medication, inside a 3-month membership minimum; Monthly medication, inside a 3-month membership minimum | A Vita Bella membership at $129 a month ($179 in California), paid for at least three months, and a one-time $99 consult. The opening month is $337 by our addition, and the three-month membership alone is $387. Tirzepatide starts at $159 on the same terms. |
| ZYP Medical | 10-week starter plan, paid in full; 3-month starter plan (home-page average); 2-month starter plan, paid in full; 3-month starter plan (home-page average) | An initial three-month starter plan. The home page footnotes the $150 as an “Average monthly breakdown” and prints no total. The weight-loss page's own starter is 10 weeks for $399, paid in full, or $160 a month. No one-month price is shown, and a consult fee applies on top. |
| Concierge MD | Four-month minimum, billed monthly; Four-month minimum, billed monthly; Four-month minimum, billed monthly; Four-month minimum, billed monthly | A four-month subscription, billed $199 a month, so at least $796 before you can leave, plus lab work at a price the site doesn't publish. |
| Goldspan Health | No medication price at all | No figure at any dose. The Weight Loss category offers semaglutide as “INJECTION WITH B12” or “INJECTION WITH GLYCINE”, and the Inflammation category adds an un |
| Leanmeds | No medication price at all | A plan the site doesn't describe. Nothing says whether $49 is a monthly or a multi-month rate, or which drug and dose it covers; the menu of plans only appears inside the eligibility intake. A countdown beside it says “Price increases in” four days. |
| Levers Health | No medication price at all | Two months of a subscription, not one. The $247 (semaglutide up to 1.25 mg a week) and $296 (tirzepatide up to 5 mg a week) are monthly charges, and the terms make you owe at least two of them even though each product page advertises canceling anytime. Higher doses bill at $297 and $396. |
| MadeMed | Quarterly plan; 6-month plan; Quarterly plan; 6-month plan; Quarterly plan; 6-month plan | Six months paid in one $1,194 charge, which renews for another six. MadeMed sells nothing shorter than a quarter: semaglutide injections on the quarterly plan are $239 a month, billed $717 every three months. |
| Rx Peps Direct | No medication price at all | That $25 is one vial, the 1.2 mg month-one starter, paid to Optimal Balance Pharmacy. Rx Peps Direct's $39 visit fee and the pharmacy's $15 shipping come on top of the order. The vial price rises with the dose: $30 in month two and $108.64 by month six, each order again carrying $39 and $15. |
| Heally | No medication price at all | The $149 is the self-pay price of the Wegovy pill at its 1.5 mg starting dose, billed by the pharmacy that fills it, not by Heally. Heally's terms leave medication pricing to that pharmacy, and its Ozempic page adds an unpriced visit fee once you're prescribed. |
| Nucore Health | No medication price at all | A plan the page doesn't name. The $179 carries no term, dose or renewal price, refills can run on 30- or 90-day cycles, and the refund policy refers to discounted multi-month bundles whose prices aren't shown before the intake. |
| Coivas | Quarterly, intro rate for first-time GLP-1 users (first 3 months); Quarterly, standard renewal rate; Quarterly, intro rate for first-time GLP-1 users (first 3 months); Quarterly, standard renewal rate | A first-time GLP-1 user on the three-month semaglutide plan, charged $357 at once for the first quarter. It renews at $447 every three months ($149 a month), and no one-month plan is published despite the “MONTHLY PLAN” label. |
| Factor Health MD | Monthly plan, 3-month commitment; 3-month plan; 6-month plan; 12-month plan; Monthly plan, 3-month commitment; 3-month plan; 6-month plan; 12-month plan; 3-month plan | The twelve-month semaglutide plan, $959.88 for the year. The monthly semaglutide plan is $99.99 and still carries a three-month commitment. Tirzepatide starts at $149.99 on twelve months and $189.99 on the monthly plan. |
| Longevixx | No medication price at all | An intake. The banner doesn't say which medication, dose or plan length $149 buys, and a line under the BMI calculator offers “Plans from $129/mo · confirmed after provider review.” Neither figure is attached to a product page. |
| Wellorithm | 3-month plan, paid upfront (Wegovy); 3-month plan, paid upfront (Zepbound) | Three months of Wegovy bought at once. The asterisk leads to “*Price shown applies to 500mg (2.5mL) 3-month plan paid upfront or with buy now, pay later programs.” A “Save up to $100 on your first order” discount comes off at checkout. No single month of any pen has a published price. |
| AskRx | No medication price at all | A $100 care fee every month, because the $10 fulfillment fee is charged on every order, plus the medication itself, which AskRx prices only after you pick a drug and start the dose check. |
| CeliaRx | 2 mL vial, about two months; 34 mg vial, about two months; 68 mg vial, about four months | $299 at checkout for one 2 mL semaglutide vial, which the product page says lasts about two months depending on how fast your dose climbs. The $200.00/mo printed beside it isn't a monthly plan; there's no way to buy one month. The provider video visit comes after you pay. |
| Contour Health | Two-month vial, starting dose | A two-month vial of compounded semaglutide at the starting dose. Contour sells the medication only in vials sized for two months, so $120 is a monthly rate, not the price of one month, and the vial's exact price is confirmed at the free consult. Tirzepatide starts at $50 a week. |
| Telos RX | No medication price at all | A semaglutide plan of a length Telos RX doesn't name; the page says only that price “depends on plan length”. The one-month price, and the three multi-month rates its terms describe, appear only inside the intake. Tirzepatide's floor is $139. |
| LifeRx | No medication price at all | An intake and a video visit before any real price appears. The page never says whether $200 covers a month, which GLP-1 it buys or whether the provider's consultation fee is included. |
| Aspen Health | 3-month commitment, “as low as” | A three-month commitment, per the card's own footnote, and a $20 medical consultation fee added at checkout. The site doesn't say how those three months are billed or what a single month costs, and “as low as” means some plans run higher. |
| Better U | No medication price at all | The virtual clinical visit and nothing more. Every card says “Medication cost not included,” and the brand drug is paid for at whichever pharmacy fills it; Better U quotes no figure for it. The weight program is billed as “Starting at $150/month,” so the fee recurs. |
| BetterMe Rx | No medication price at all | An intake and a prescription before any price shows. The $300 comes off a plan price the public site never prints, so the cost of a first order is unknown until checkout. |
| CoraDoc | 6-week program; 3-month program; 6-month program; 12-month program; 6-week program; 3-month program; 6-month program; 12-month program | The six-month semaglutide program, paid in one charge or split through Affirm, Klarna or Afterpay. The program's own product page now prices it at $87 a month, $522 total. The shortest program sold is six weeks for $299. |
| Dr. Arevitalize | 12-month bundle; 12-month bundle | A 12-month bundle. Whether that year is billed in one payment or twelve isn't stated, and the 1-, 3- and 6-month bundles carry no printed price, so a single month's cost is unknown. |
| JRNYS | No medication price at all | The JRNYS membership, not medication. Every GLP-1 page adds “Medication priced separately,” and the membership runs to $169 a month at the top coaching level. What a month of any GLP-1 costs isn't published. |
| NuuVim | New to GLP-1s, first 3 months; Standard and renewal rate, 3-month plan; New to GLP-1s, first 3 months; Standard and renewal rate, 3-month plan; New to GLP-1s, 3-month billing | A three-month compounded semaglutide plan for people new to GLP-1s, $237 charged at once. After those three months the plan renews at the standard rate, $399 per quarter ($133 a month). No one-month plan is sold. |
| OnlyRx | No medication price at all | Compounded semaglutide injections at the entry price, for a period OnlyRx never states. The intake page brands the $179 a “Summer Promo,” the terms say the final card charge “may fluctuate” with the medication and pharmacy, and no billing cycle appears on any public page. |
| Options Medical Weight Loss | 12-month plan, paid in full | A twelve-month semaglutide plan paid in full. The medication page's own qualifier is “per month for a 12-month plan paid in full,” so the year is charged up front. A month-to-month price isn't printed anywhere, and the FAQ says program cost “will vary depending on the specific plan and the level of support you need.” |
| Rivo Health | Annual plan, per month; Annual plan, per month | An annual plan. The card's fine print reads “with an annual plan,” and no page says whether the year is charged at once. A top banner advertises savings of $130 on a one-month supply, $571 on three months and $2,588 on six without printing the prices those savings come off. |
| Woodwork | No medication price at all | A 48-week semaglutide injection plan, per the footnote “*Price applies to 48-week Semaglutide injection”. Woodwork keeps the billing of that plan, and its one-month rate, behind the intake. |
| Balanced Hormone Health | No medication price at all | Nothing you can buy for $85. The asterisk reads “priced per total mg per vial,” and the next line says BHH “does not sell by the duration of time.” The cheapest semaglutide order is the 5 mg starter vial at $197, which the home page says lasts about ten weeks. |
| SynergenX Health | No medication price at all | An appointment at a SynergenX clinic, either a free weight-loss consultation or a $100 full evaluation. What the medication then costs each month isn't published, and some plans may be billed to insurance. |
| Big Easy Weight Loss | No medication price at all | A 12-week prescription package, billed once your script is transmitted to the pharmacy. Monthly installments only split that total across the prescription period, so a 10-week script becomes three payments. The one four-week tirzepatide price, $360 through Medivant, covers the 15mg dose only. |
| Candor Rx | No medication price at all | A plan the public pages never define. The same home page shows semaglutide “As low as $99/month” and tirzepatide “As low as $149/month,” and the plan lengths appear only once checkout begins. The cost of one month stays hidden until then. |
| Clinic Secret | No medication price at all | The first month of an unnamed plan with the $100 new-member promo applied; the struck-through $297 is the regular figure. The FAQ quotes plans from $49 a week, and neither figure names the drug, dose or plan length. The plan menu sits behind the intake. |
| Fitness RX | No medication price at all | Nothing says what $119 buys: no drug, dose or plan length is attached, and no other price is published. The landing page also pushes a $20-off code (RX20), and the terms add $5 to $20 in shipping per order, calculated at checkout. |
| formidableMD | No medication price at all | Medication on top, bought by the vial: the smallest semaglutide vial is $169 and the smallest tirzepatide vial $199, and neither is described as a month's supply. Follow-ups at $99 are monthly for the first three months, and labs are extra. |
| Framework | No medication price at all | Nobody can say from the public pages. The $25 comes with no drug, dose, plan length or billing cycle, and Framework's own alternate landing page prints “For As Low as $19/Week.” for the same pitch. Plans and prices appear only inside the online visit. |
| Harper Meds | No medication price at all | Unclear from the public pages. The $149 sits under a list of what's included (the online consultation, GLP-1 medication if approved, ongoing care) but isn't tied to a drug, a dose or a billing period, and nothing says whether later months cost the same. |
| HelloWellness | 3-month plan, renews every 11 weeks; 3-month plan, renews every 11 weeks | NAD+, not a GLP-1, on a three-month minimum that renews “for $239 every 11 weeks.” The cheapest GLP-1 is semaglutide at $399 per three-month plan, shown on the home page as $133 a month. |
| Intimate Rose | No medication price at all | Nobody outside the assessment can say. The $169 isn't tied to semaglutide or tirzepatide, a dose or a billing term, and Intimate Rose's cancellation terms mention “Multi-Month Prepaid Discounted Plans” beside the monthly subscription, so it may be a prepaid rate. |
| JustAnswer Weight Loss | Annual plan; Annual plan | An annual plan (“*With purchase of annual plan”). Shorter plans carry no printed price, and whether a year's plan is paid in one charge or twelve goes unsaid. |
| MANÜ Telehealth | No medication price at all | An intake to find out. The lowest plan the site prints is the $199 semaglutide Starter Plan, and no page ties any plan to a number of days or weeks of medication, so the daily figure can't be checked against a published package. |
| Mevo Health | No medication price at all | A plan the site doesn't name. Mevo offers monthly, quarterly and six-month plans, and neither the $199 semaglutide figure nor the $259 tirzepatide figure is tied to one of them, so what a single month costs is shown only inside the intake. |
| Mint Medical Clinic | No medication price at all | A consultation, free for new patients, and a prescription. The card doesn't tie $299 to semaglutide or tirzepatide, to a dose, or to a plan length, and the site publishes no other GLP-1 figure. |
| NextMeds | No medication price at all | An unknown drug and plan. The $49 sits above a menu that runs from compounded semaglutide to Zepbound, and no page ties it to a medication, a dose or a plan length. Every plan price is shown only inside the eligibility questionnaire. |
| Novi | No medication price at all | A three-month subscription, charged in full when you buy, for a medication the banner doesn't name. The “See pricing” button opens the intake rather than a price list, and a countdown beside the offer says the price increases in under a day. |
| Potere Health MD | 10 mg vial, first fill (about 12 weeks at starter doses); 60 mg vial, first fill (about 12 weeks at starter doses) | Buying a whole vial at once: $239.99 for 10 mg of compounded semaglutide or $399.99 for 60 mg of compounded tirzepatide, each sized for about 12 weeks on standard starter doses. The monthly figures are those totals spread over three months, and no one-month purchase is offered. |
| Primary Clinic | Lowest dose tier (0.25mg-0.75mg), per month; membership extra; Lowest dose tier (1.25mg-2.5mg), per month; membership extra | $89 is the membership alone. Medication is billed on top at $85 to $183 a month for semaglutide or $133 to $258 for tirzepatide, depending on dose, and the membership carries a three-month minimum with the remaining balance due if you leave early. |
| Prime Health | No medication price at all | Completing the intake, where the Program Membership Fee is first shown. The site never converts $9.99 a day into a cycle price or says which drug or dose it applies to. Billing runs every 28 days, which at $9.99 a day would come to $279.72 by our math. |
| Refills | No medication price at all | Getting through the intake to checkout, which is where Refills' terms put the subscription total and billing interval. The site never says what dose or plan length $5 a day refers to, or what the 40% discount is taken from. |
| Science & Co | 12-month plan (billing not stated); 12-month plan (billing not stated); 12-month plan (billing not stated) | A 12-month semaglutide or GLP-1/GIP-1 plan. The site never says whether the year is billed at once or monthly, and no one-month price appears before the intake. |
| Tonik Wellness | Monthly billing, three-month minimum; Quarterly, billed every 3 months; Annual, billed yearly; Monthly billing, three-month minimum; Quarterly, billed every 3 months; Annual, billed yearly | The annual semaglutide plan, $1,788 billed at once. The shortest way in is the Monthly card at $225, and the refund policy's three-month minimum makes that $675 before you can leave. Tirzepatide's annual rate is $229 a month ($2,748 a year). |
| Vitalex Health | No medication price at all | That $99 is the GLP-1 Microdose program's floor, a low-dose protocol, and each Vitalex figure is “confirmed after provider review”. Standard semaglutide starts at $149 and tirzepatide at $169. |
| VitaraRx | No medication price at all | A plan the site never describes. The cards beneath the headline show lower figures, $99 for semaglutide and $149 for tirzepatide, and the FAQ says billing follows the treatment plan you pick, so the one-month price appears only after the intake. |
| Voxy | No medication price at all | Described as “Weekly GLP-1 injections”; the Learn More link leads to a plan picker, and no figure appears on the home page. |
| VyrarX | No medication price at all | A dose or plan VyrarX doesn't name. $179 is a floor for semaglutide and $329 for tirzepatide; the full price is shown only in the intake. |
| WeightlessRx | 3-month supply; 3-month supply | The 3-month semaglutide plan at $500 total. No single-month figure is printed; the FAQ says “Every plan is a 3-month supply at every dose level.” |
| Queen RX | No medication price at all | The three-month Semaglutide Starter Pack, $299 charged once at checkout. No single month is sold, and tirzepatide starts at $499 for three months. |
| Rejuve Meds | 12-month plan, paid up front or financed; 12-month plan, paid up front or financed; 12-month plan, paid up front or financed | A 12-month semaglutide plan, charged in full at the start or financed through a pay-later program. No one-month price is published; the FAQ puts compounded prices at $205 to $399 after the promotion. The $85 elsewhere on the page is a first month after $120 off. |
| ShapeIn Rx | No medication price at all | Compounded liraglutide, a daily injection, with a one-time $45 appointment and $29 shipping on top. The product cards say there's no contract, but the FAQ requires a two-month commitment and the terms a three-month minimum. |
| T2D Inc. | No medication price at all | A monthly subscription whose fee isn't shown before registration. It's said to include the prescriber, compounded semaglutide or tirzepatide, and home delivery. |
| Tell Her Doc | No medication price at all | Finishing the quiz, where plans are priced. The footnote says the amount is paid up front in full and depends on the product and plan, and no page says how many weeks of medication $269 buys. |
| 1st Optimal | No medication price at all | The membership alone. GLP-1 medication is billed on top at member prices the site doesn't publish, invoiced right after the first provider appointment. |
| Ascend Medical | No medication price at all | Nothing on the page itself: $150 appears only in the page title. The cards show $225 and $240 starting packages of unstated length, and later refills are billed through insurance or quoted by phone. |
| Blue Sky MD | No medication price at all | Semaglutide injected in the office, plus enrollment in the medical weight loss program, whose self-pay price isn't published. Tirzepatide starts at $60 a week. |
| Call-On-Doc | No medication price at all | The Care-Only plan, which covers the provider and prescription while you buy the medication at your own pharmacy. The home-delivery compounded plans show $250 (semaglutide) and $375 (tirzepatide) with no billing period. |
| ElixaMD | No medication price at all | ElixaMD sells “compounded GLP-1s” and never names the molecule on its public pages; the only drug names printed are Wegovy and Ozempic in a trademark disclaimer |
| Eve | No medication price at all | The home page card is titled only “GLP-1 Therapy” and says the treatments contain “prescription ingredients”; no molecule, dose or price is printed. |
| Hello Alpha | No medication price at all | Only the Alpha Plus+ membership: four online visits a month and messaging with your provider. The GLP-1 medication itself is extra, billed through insurance or as a cash purchase, and Hello Alpha prints no price for it. |
| Medi-Weightloss | No medication price at all | The $99 covers the first month of medication only. You'd also pay the $199 New Patient Visit and a monthly program membership that varies by clinic, and neither the membership nor the second month of semaglutide has a published price. |
| Omnia TeleHealth | No medication price at all | Only the clinician's time. The $69 buys a weight-loss consultation; the medication is billed separately by whichever pharmacy fills it, and Omnia's pages quote no amount for it. |
| QuickMD | No medication price at all | Only the visit. The $99 is the clinician's consultation; the GLP-1 itself is bought separately at your pharmacy at whatever it charges, and QuickMD says each visit is $99. |
| SkyRx | 12-month subscription, paid up front (starting price); 12-month subscription, paid up front (starting price) | A 12-month subscription paid up front in full, about $2,388 at once at the starting price. SkyRx doesn't print a one-month price, and its footnote says the real price depends on the product and plan you buy. |
| Sumbare Wellness | No medication price at all | An unstated program. The home page banner is a new-patient offer with no drug named, and the programs section says the figure is settled only once a provider has reviewed you. Semaglutide and tirzepatide carry no figure of their own; the terms bill every 30 days until you cancel. |
| TeleHealth Med | No medication price at all | Sold as “TeleHealth Med GLP-1 Personalized weight loss medication”, compounded, with no molecule, dose table or price on any public page. The FAQ also mentions |
| TeleSlim Clinic | No medication price at all | The doctor subscription only. Medication is billed by the pharmacy or your insurer on top, and a first consultation ($99 for a limited time, normally $199) comes before it. The treatment page and FAQ price the same subscription at $149 a month. |
| The Virtual NP | No medication price at all | The nurse-practitioner visits only. The medication is a separate cost at the pharmacy or through insurance. Without the membership each visit is $99. |
| Velvet Rx | No medication price at all | An unstated plan. The home page gives no term, dose or billing period for the $99, and every “See Pricing” and “learn more” link opens the intake quiz. What a month costs isn't published. |
| Nuform Health | No medication price at all | The kit is labeled GLP vitamin blend, without a molecule-specific price. The terms separately disclose a physician fee; its amount was not established on the public pages reviewed. |
| YOURx Health | No medication price at all | The treatment card labels this New Patient. The reviewed public pages do not establish an ongoing renewal rate or an all-inclusive price for every service. |
21: Brello Health, ShedRx, RxPros, TRT Nation, Calibrate, EdgeRx, PrescribedRX, Vita Bella, Concierge MD, Levers Health, Factor Health MD, Harbor, Ozari Health, Options Medical Weight Loss, Center for Medical Weight Loss, HelloWellness, KERNX Health, Novi, Primary Clinic, Tonik Wellness, and ShapeIn Rx. In each case the minimum is in a policy document rather than on the plan card, and in one case the plan card says the opposite.
ShedRx is the sharpest example on this site. Its product page publishes a table headed Plan Per Month 1 Month $199 6 Months $179 Save $120 12 Months $159 Save $480
, and its terms say: 11.1 Commitment Period: All programs require a minimum commitment of two (2) full months. Early cancellation within this period does not release you from payment obligations and will not result in a refund or credit.
The shortest thing you can commit to is two months at $199, which is $398, and no single month is for sale at any price.
RxPros requires three, and its returns page explains why in its own terms: Programs involving the use of Semaglutide, Tirzepatide, or similar GLP-1 medications require a three-month minimum commitment, as three months' worth of medication is dispensed upfront.
Brello Health requires three and then renews on an eleven-week clock, which is a shorter year than it sounds.
It can, and 3 companies here publish both halves. We print the contradiction rather than the absence, because a contradiction is two sentences a company wrote and an absence proves nothing about what a company does.
RxPros's home page lists No Insurance Required Cold Packed Shipping Cancel Subscription Anytime Telehealth Medical Team Support
on the same day its returns page requires three months. ShedRx's terms are internally precise about the same tension: Subscriptions are only eligible for cancellation after two months or at the close of your renewal cycles, whichever is longer
.
GoodGirlRx does sell a single month (it is in the 293 above), and it still carries the pair worth reading before you buy. Its FAQ: Yes — pause, skip, or cancel anytime in your Patient Portal. No long-term commitments, no cancellation fees, no hidden charges.
Its refund policy: Unfortunately we cannot issue refunds or accept returns of prescription products for reuse or resale, and all sales are final.
Both are true at once: you can stop the next charge and you can't undo the last one. Only one of them is on the page with the prices.
76 of the 119 companies with no single-month figure are not withholding one. They sell care and somebody else sells the drug, so there is no medication price for them to publish.
Form Health charges a monthly fee for an obesity-medicine physician and a registered dietitian, and its checkout says the rest plainly: Patient responsible for cost of labs or medications not covered by insurance.
PlushCare writes a prescription to a pharmacy you name. Push Health does the same and prices its own fee as varying by service.
Because it is the only price two companies can be compared on, and because of what happens if you stop. A multi-month plan is not just a cheaper rate. It is a rate plus a decision you have already made about the next six months, and every refund policy on record refuses to give back the unused part of it.
It also settles what a headline figure is. A company advertising a twelve-month rate beside a single-month rate is quoting two products; a company advertising a twelve-month rate and no single-month rate is quoting one. Both are legitimate. Only one of them lets a reader work out what stopping costs.
If a single month is what you want, the no-prepay board lists the companies that publish one, computed from the same roster by a rule you can re-derive, and the calculator prices any of them line by line.
Every sentence below was read on the company's own domain, or off a screen we reached ourselves, on August 31, 2026, and is quoted verbatim.
| Company | What it is | What they say, verbatim | Source |
|---|---|---|---|
| ShedRx | A minimum you cannot opt out of | 11.1 Commitment Period: All programs require a minimum commitment of two (2) full months. Early cancellation within this period does not release you from payment obligations and will not result in a refund or credit. | ShedRx's terms, on a page whose plan table is headed "1 Month"Read September 2026 |
| RxPros | A minimum you cannot opt out of | Programs involving the use of Semaglutide, Tirzepatide, or similar GLP-1 medications require a three-month minimum commitment, as three months' worth of medication is dispensed upfront. | RxPros' returns pageRead August 2026 |
| Brello Health | A minimum you cannot opt out of | Plans shown reflect the monthly cost when billed as a 3-month supply. All plans require a 3-month minimum commitment and automatically renew every 11 weeks at the applicable recurring rate charged at checkout. | The footnote under Brello's home-page cardsRead August 2026 |
| AgelessRx | The shortest thing on sale is a block | Starting at $159 / mo Monthly, 2-mo, and 4-mo plans Starting price applies to 4-mo plans | AgelessRx's microdosing tirzepatide page: three plan lengths named, one pricedRead August 2026 |
| EllieMD | The shortest thing on sale is a block | 12-week supply. Includes: Provider care, 2-day shipping, and all materials (nausea meds & labs). | EllieMD's selection screen, step two: the only thing on saleRead August 2026 |
| PeterMD | The shortest thing on sale is a block | Order Summary · GLP1 - level 1 Paid in Full · $447.00 · Subtotal $447.00 · Shipping Free · Total $447.00 | PeterMD's checkout, settling what "per Month" means on its cardsRead August 2026 |
| Noom | The shortest thing on sale is a block | then $537 every 12 weeks ($179 per month) | Noom's cost pageRead September 2026 |
| RxPros | Cancel anytime, and a minimum term | No Insurance Required Cold Packed Shipping Cancel Subscription Anytime Telehealth Medical Team Support | RxPros' home page, the same day as its three-month minimumRead August 2026 |
| ShedRx | Cancel anytime, and a minimum term | Subscriptions are only eligible for cancellation after two months or at the close of your renewal cycles, whichever is longer | ShedRx's termsRead September 2026 |
| GoodGirlRx | Cancel anytime, and a minimum term | Yes — pause, skip, or cancel anytime in your Patient Portal. No long-term commitments, no cancellation fees, no hidden charges. | GoodGirlRx's FAQ; its returns policy says all sales are finalRead August 2026 |
| GoodGirlRx | Cancel anytime, and a minimum term | Unfortunately we cannot issue refunds or accept returns of prescription products for reuse or resale, and all sales are final. | GoodGirlRx's refund policy pageRead August 2026 |
How the three buckets are built: A minimum you cannot opt out of
is a minimum commitment stated in a company's own terms; The shortest thing on sale is a block
is a company whose shortest published plan is longer than a month; Cancel anytime, and a minimum term
is a cancellation promise and a binding term on one site. Nothing here ranks or recommends anybody, and a company publishing no single-month price is recorded as unknown rather than as expensive. We don't know what it charges, and saying otherwise would be a claim we can't support.
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 tables are in roster order and the split between them is computed from each company's own rungs. Who pays us · how we review · every review.