Is the cheapest advertised GLP-1 price the cheapest?

No. Of the 224 companies here that both advertise a figure and publish a price for one month, the cheapest advertised (Collective at $59) ranks 1 of 224 on a real month. Only 3 of the 10 cheapest advertised are still in the 10 cheapest once the month is priced properly.

Does the cheapest advertised price win on a real month?

Today it does, narrowly. Collective leads the advertised table at $59, which is the lowest headline figure anywhere in this roster. It charges $59 a month plus a $199 membership billed once a year (≈ $75.58/mo over a year, by our math), because A $199 membership, billed for a year at once. The page doesn't hide it: its own answers print “plus a flat $199 annual membership, not a monthly one” and “$59/month + $199 annual membership”, above the fold's fine print rather than below it.

How far does the league table move?

Far enough that the advertised table is not useful. Of the 10 cheapest by advertised figure, 3 survive into the 10 cheapest on a real month: Collective, Mondae, and Measured.

Read the lines rather than the ranks. Every red line is a company whose position in a shopper's mental shortlist was bought with a figure that does not survive contact with a checkout, and 85 of the 224 companies in this data have one.

What does the whole table look like?

Both rankings, side by side, sorted by what a month actually costs. This is the table to use.

Rows on the tinted background are the companies whose advertised figure and real month are the same number. "Move" is the difference between the two rank positions: a down arrow means the company is further from the top of the table once a month is priced properly. The advertised figure is the rung each company itself marks as its headline, read off its own page or its own plan screen; the month is medication plus any membership it requires.

Who advertises a figure you can actually pay?

107 of the 224: Measured, TeleClinic, Sunlight, Harbor, Revel RX, LVNG RX, boostAGErx, FMmeds, Eden, Pomegranate Health, Trinity Meds, Pepti, Transparent Meds, Liv Body, Mint Med, Blis MD, OurView, Maximus, Kongo, Citizen Meds, beyondMD, VitaStir, StackMD, Strut Health, Alternate Health Club, DoctorAdam, Alinwell, New Wave Health, NexLife, Somira Health, YourHealthRx, Näky, LunaRx, ZipHealth, Amazon One Medical, WePeptideRx, Auren Rx, HealthHub, Nirwana Health, Eviora MD, Ivologist, Metaboost Rx, Walgreens Weight Management, MedLeanRx, NovoCare Pharmacy, Superior Remedies, VitaFusions IV, LillyDirect, PCOS Sisters, Tuyo Health, Coby Health, Wholesome Clinic, Gimme Care, Midi Health, Open Water Rx, Henry Meds, Bodi Envi, Nolu, NavioMD, Healthon, Bionomy Health, Obu Health, Rixa Health, LIV by WellNow, RNK Health, Care Bare Rx, HumeCare+, Loop Health, NiceRx, Pause Rx, Ascend Vitality, Health Source Online, Kina, Spry, Andrew Meds, Fierce Health, Renlo Health, RX Bella, BloomWell Rx, CaliberRx, California Trim Clinic, Fifty 410, Joey Med, NP2GO, Wellspring Longevity Clinic, Arc-1, Recovery Delivered, Optimized Health, Luvo Health, KERNX Health, Enhance MD, AquaVita NextGen, Emerge Weight Loss, Onyx Weight Loss, Peak Wellness, Apex MD, Cabana, Premium Health, Willow, Remedy Meds, SkinnyRx, MyStart Health, MangoRx, Rex MD, Try Invigor, InjectCo, and ReflexMD. These are the companies whose advertised number is a number you can pay for one month with nothing else attached, and it is a better shortlist than any ranking here.

Being clearest and being cheapest are different achievements, and only 7 of those 107 are also in the 10 cheapest. A reader who wants both should read the two columns together rather than sorting on either one.

Does anyone advertise a price higher than they charge?

8 companies do, which is the rarest thing in this data: Ark Health advertises $169 and a month costs $125, Bodybuilding Health+ advertises $179 and a month costs $129, RxSaludable advertises $179 and a month costs $149, June Health advertises $199 and a month costs $187, TOM Weight Loss advertises $249 and a month costs $199, Direct Meds advertises $297 and a month costs $249, VigorMeds advertises $299 and a month costs $239 and VirtualCare2Go advertises $629 and a month costs $279.

Neither is being generous by accident. In both cases the advertised rung is simply not the cheapest thing on the site: a headline attached to one product while a different product costs less. It is still the only direction of error that costs the company money rather than the reader, and it belongs here for the same reason the other direction does.

The biggest climb belongs to Bodybuilding Health+, which ranks 159 of 224 on its advertised figure and 33 of 224 on a real month, 126 places better than its own advertising suggests.

What counts as the real price here?

The real price on this site is one number: what a single month of treatment costs an American with no commitment, membership included. Nothing else goes in and nothing is left out. Where a company requires a membership to buy the medication at all, the membership is part of the price, which is why Eden's $99 is two charges rather than one.

The advertised figure is the rung each company marks as its own headline. Where a company advertises several, its review records which we took and why. For Collective the gap is a $199 membership billed once a year, and its own page explains it.

Two things this ranking deliberately does not do. It does not score anybody, because a score would let us put a thumb on a scale a reader cannot check. And it does not treat a company that publishes no price as expensive: 119 companies here publish no commitment-free price, and they appear in neither table. What that means is its own question.

Two related answers: the three mechanisms that produce the gap and what happens to a cheap entry rung when the dose goes up. The calculator prices any of these plans line by line.

What else do people ask about comparing GLP-1 prices?

• What is the cheapest GLP-1 telehealth price right now?On the 293 of 412 companies published here that publish a price you can pay for one month with no commitment, the lowest is $59 a month plus a $199 membership billed once a year (≈ $75.58/mo over a year, by our math) at Collective, as of August 31, 2026. That is the medication plus any membership the company requires. It is not the lowest advertised figure, which is $59 at Collective.
• Why is your cheapest different from the price on the company's home page?Because a headline figure and a month are different objects. A headline can be a prepay rate, a first-month discount, the lowest rung of a dose ladder, or a membership fee with the medication billed separately. The figure on this site is what one month costs with every mandatory charge in it and no commitment, which is the only version two companies can be compared on.
• Does the cheapest advertised company ever turn out to be the cheapest?Not in this roster. Collective advertises the lowest figure of the 224 companies with both numbers, and on a real month it ranks 1 of 224. Of the 10 cheapest by advertised figure, 3 are still in the 10 cheapest once a month is priced properly.
• Do any companies charge less than they advertise?Yes: Ark Health (advertises $169, a month is $125), Bodybuilding Health+ (advertises $179, a month is $129), RxSaludable (advertises $179, a month is $149), June Health (advertises $199, a month is $187), TOM Weight Loss (advertises $249, a month is $199), Direct Meds (advertises $297, a month is $249), VigorMeds (advertises $299, a month is $239), and VirtualCare2Go (advertises $629, a month is $279). In each case the advertised rung is not the cheapest thing the company sells, which is the opposite of the usual pattern.

Where do these two numbers come from?

Both columns come out of the same place: each company's own record in this site's roster, read on its own domain or off a screen we reached ourselves on August 31, 2026. Every company name in the tables above links the review that carries the verbatim quotations, the URLs and the read date behind its two figures: 224 reviews in all, out of 412 published here.

Nothing here is quoted from an aggregator, a cache or anybody else's reading, and no figure here has been rounded: where a company publishes cents, the tables print cents. If a review is corrected, both rankings move with it on the next build, which is why neither number is typed into the prose.

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 main table is sorted by what a month costs, and both rank columns are computed from the roster at build time. Who pays us · how we review · every review.