Answer · read August 2026
The same product, two figures, one domain, one day, and one site where the figure depends on the link you arrived on.
It can, and 17 of the 412 companies published here do. On one of them the figure you see depends on the link you arrived on: Fridays serves two headlines and an inline script picks between them from a URL parameter, then caches the choice in a cookie for a day.
What this piece found
Every company, counted
17 of the 412 companies published on this site carry a conflict their own pages document: the same product priced two ways, a headline figure on no plan, or a headline whose value depends on the URL. Against that, 170 publish a headline a reader can pay for a single month with nothing attached, and 37 publish no headline figure at all. Everything dates from August 31, 2026.
17 of 412: Brello Health, ShedRx, Cora Health, GoodGirlRx, GobyMeds, Fridays, Maximus, Green Cap Health, HealthiCare, MyFastRx, JumpstartMD, NewSelf, TMates, SkinnyRx, ReflexMD, He & She MD, and MD Exam. Not all of those are the same offense, so they're separated below rather than piled together. A twelve-month rate printed beside a monthly one is a disclosure problem; a figure that matches no plan is something else.
Each company's own headline, what its own pages say that figure requires, and what a single month costs. All three come out of this site's roster, which is why they cannot disagree with the reviews.
| Company | What they lead with | What that figure requires | A month |
|---|---|---|---|
| Brello Health | $247 $166 per month | 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. | Not published |
| ShedRx | Compounded Semaglutide as low as $159/mo | 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". | Not published |
| Cora Health | Personalized, provider-guided wellness plans starting at $99/month | The annual plan, $1,188 charged today for twelve months of compounded semaglutide. With no commitment the same medication is $175 a month. Cora's own plans page promises "No hidden fees, no “starting at,” no surprises", while the home page, the FAQ and the banner on every page all lead with "starting at $99/month". | $175 |
| GoodGirlRx | Start your weight loss journey today. First month as low as $134. | On the semaglutide product page $134 is the twelve-month plan, paid up front: $1,608 today, not a first month. The home page FAQ gives a third answer: "Plans start at $134/month on the annual plan ($149 monthly, $144 quarterly)", and neither $149 nor $144 is a rung on any product page. | $179 |
| GobyMeds | Compounded Semaglutide 3-month starter bundle $99/m | A three-month starter bundle, $299 charged in one go, and it's restricted to first-time patients. A single month at any dose is $169. The badge also rounds: $299 across three months is $99.67, not $99. | $169 |
| Fridays | Now as Low as $117/mo | Two things at once. First, the $117 is one of two headlines the page can print: an inline script hides the $117 heading when the URL carries a via parameter and hides the $150 heading when it does not, so an ordinary visitor sees $117 and a visitor arriving on a tagged link sees $150, both under the words "(Lowest Price)". Second, neither figure is a month you can buy. Month to month is $249 for semaglutide and $359 for tirzepatide, and the $150 that appears further down the same page is the annual plan paid up front. | $249 |
| Maximus | GLP-1 Starting at $149.99 | Nothing that Maximus states. The $149.99 is on the home page with no unit and no term. The weight-loss page prices the same product at "$116 /28-day supply", the semaglutide page opens at "$79.99/month" and, four inches lower on that same page, offers "Starting at $150 per month". A comparison table on the weight-loss page then gives compounded medication as "$149.99-$249.99 per month", a range that excludes both $116 and $79.99. Five figures, one molecule, one day, and only one of them says what it buys. | $116 |
| Green Cap Health | From $129/mo | A six-month commitment, and only if you want semaglutide. $129 is the Gold tier rate; month to month is $179. Green Cap prints the same "From $129/mo" on its GLP-1/GIP tirzepatide card, where the cheapest tier is $199 a month, on the same page as a notice reading "Tirzepatide is priced above Semaglutide across every tier." | $179 |
| HealthiCare | $224.40 /month | A three-month plan billed $673.20 at a time. The hero prints the qualifier right beside it, "Billed as $673.20 every 3 months · Save $118.80", and the arithmetic is exact, but $224.40 isn't a month you can buy. Month to month, tirzepatide is $264 and semaglutide is $174. | $174 |
| MyFastRx | GLP-1 Weight Loss Starting at $69/mo | A promo code and one month. $69 is semaglutide's first month with code MY70 off a standing $139. The same page also advertises the same product at "Starting at $99 /mo *First month pricing" under a different code, SAVE70, and at "Doctor-Guided Weight Loss Starting at $99 /month *Free doctor consult". The lowest per-month rate on the page, $79, is a twelve-month plan billed $948 at once. | $139 |
| TMates | 12 Months$158/mo Save 37% $1900 | A year bought at once, $1,900 on day one. One month of the same drug is $249 on that page, and $199 through the app. Know that before you sign anything. | $249 |
| SkinnyRx | $99 GLP-1 Injections: While Supplies Last | One month, injectables only, and then $299 a month on the plan that advertises it. On the six-month plan the same $99 headline sits above a checkout that authorizes $1,349.10 today and $1,500 every six months after that. | $299 |
| ReflexMD | Compounded $297/mo Semaglutide | It is the first month. ReflexMD's plan screen labels that rung “$297/1st mo” and adds “Billed $497 each month thereafter”, so the standing price is 67% above the advertised one. Tirzepatide works the same way: $367 today, $597 every month after. | $497 |
| He & She MD | Injectable Semaglutide starting at $99/month | $1,188 paid at once. That much both price tables agree on: “ANNUAL PLAN $99/mo LOWEST MONTHLY PRICE Pay $1,188 annually”. What they don't agree on is the rate without a commitment, which is $199 on the plans page and $249 on the product page. A third figure runs across the top of every page as a banner: “Limited Time Offer: Injectable Semaglutide $199/month from just $139/month.” | $249 |
| MD Exam | Our program is priced as low as $225 per month | A three-month commitment. $225 is the 3-month rung of MD Exam's own ladder, not its floor and not a single month: the floor is $166 on twelve months, and one month with no commitment is $297. The sentence appears on the home page, all three product pages and the FAQ. Add a $50 consultation fee, which the FAQ charges and the product pages call free. | $297 |
On one company here, yes, and we can say how because the mechanism is in the page's own served source. Fridays ships two headings for the same product, and: an inline script hides the $117 heading when the URL carries a via parameter and hides the $150 heading when it does not, so an ordinary visitor sees $117 and a visitor arriving on a tagged link sees $150
. Both headings sit under the words "(Lowest Price)".
The second half is the part worth pausing on: the script writes the query string to a cookie named queryParams for a day and reads it back when the URL has none, so the price can follow a reader who arrived on a tagged link yesterday
. A reader who clicked a tagged link on Monday and typed the address directly on Tuesday is still being shown the tagged price.
We are describing the mechanism and not its motive, because the motive is not in the source. What a reader can take from it is narrower and more useful: on this site, the figure at the top of the page is not a property of the product. It is a property of the visit.
A figure a reader cannot reach by buying anything. Zappy Health is the clearest case, with an asterisk instead of a table. It advertises "as low as $99/mo*" in the navigation of every page, and no footnote defining that asterisk appears on its home page, its weight-loss page or its compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide pages, all read in full in August 2026. Four named pages, and not one defines the asterisk. The cheapest figure in Zappy's own published grid is $159.
bmiMD does it with cards above its own tables: Neither $233 nor $215.2 appears in any of the three tables below them.
And Fridays ships an unfinished template four times on one page: Monthly $99/mo Save up to $xxx
, placeholder included, with a "Most Popular" tag on all four.
Five, on Maximus, for one molecule on one day. The record's own summary is Five figures, one molecule, one day, and only one of them says what it buys.
The one that says what it buys is "Starting at $116 /28-day supply"; the others are $149.99 on the home page with no unit, $79.99/month and $150 per month on the same product page four inches apart, and a comparison table quoting a range that contains neither of the two lowest.
ShedRx is the tidier version of the same problem, and the tidiness is what makes it useful: The $159 and $239 are the twelve-month rungs; the $199 matches the one-month rung; the $249 and $349 match no rung on either product page.
Three pages, one day. Two of those five figures are real prices on real plans and two of them are not on the ladder at all.
The one that is hardest to defend is Cora Health, because its plans page opens with a promise about exactly this: Compounded GLP‑1, priced honestly. Every price. Every commitment length. No hidden fees, no "starting at," no surprises.
The home page of the same site, on the same day, reads "starting at $99/month". The plans page is genuinely excellent (it publishes every rung and every total), and the home page undoes the sentence the plans page is proudest of.
Green Cap Health contradicts itself in the space of one page: The $129 on the GLP-1/GIP card is hard-coded in the page rather than driven by the tier data, and it is $70 below the $199 Gold tirzepatide rate the same page carries.
The same page carries a notice reading that tirzepatide is priced above semaglutide across every tier.
170 of the 412 companies here publish a headline you can actually pay for one month, and one company publishes no headline at all, which turns out to be the cleanest record in the roster.
Gimme Care's GLP-1 grid compares one month or three, semaglutide or tirzepatide, four numbers: $160 and $130 on the semaglutide half. The October 2026 FAQ includes medication, physician care, support, shipping and supplies, with no separate membership. The terms allow separately billed outside services, so this clear grid should not be read as a guarantee that every possible cost is included.
That is worth as much space as the failures, because it settles the objection. A GLP-1 company can publish one price per plan and nothing else. Not publishing one is a choice.
Find the term before you find the discount. In every case here, the lower figure is attached to something (a twelve-month prepay, a first month, the smallest dose, a promo code, or nothing at all), and the higher figure is usually the month you can actually buy.
Then check whether the figure even exists on a plan. That is the test Zappy Health, bmiMD and Fridays fail: not a price that requires something, but a price that is not for sale. If you cannot find a plan the advertised number belongs to, the advertised number is not a price.
The three related findings: the mechanisms behind a gap between the headline and the month, how far a league table moves when you price the month instead, and whether the savings badges beside these figures reconcile.
Every sentence below was read on the company's own domain on August 31, 2026 and is quoted verbatim, including the two read from a page's own served source. Each row links the review that records the URLs both figures came from.
| Company | What it is | What they say, verbatim | Source |
|---|---|---|---|
| ShedRx | The same product, two figures | The $159 and $239 are the twelve-month rungs; the $199 matches the one-month rung; the $249 and $349 match no rung on either product page. | Three pages of ShedRx's site, all read the same dayRead September 2026 |
| Maximus | The same product, two figures | Five figures, one molecule, one day, and only one of them says what it buys. | Maximus' home page, weight-loss page and semaglutide pageRead August 2026 |
| Oak | The same product, two figures | The home page's top banner reads “Prescription weight loss from $89/mo.” and its GLP-1 tile “from $89/mo”. No drug page, FAQ answer or table carries $89. | Three pages of Oak's siteRead September 2026 |
| Cora Health | The same product, two figures | Compounded GLP‑1, priced honestly. Every price. Every commitment length. No hidden fees, no “starting at,” no surprises. | Cora Health's plans page, while the home page reads "starting at $99/month"Read August 2026 |
| Amble | A figure that is on no plan at all | $99 is the only GLP-1 price rendered on Amble's home page, and no plan at $99 appears on the home page, the GLP-1 product page, the GLP-1 + GIP & NAD landing page or the FAQ. | Amble's home page, against every priced page on the siteRead August 2026 |
| Green Cap Health | The same product, two figures | The $129 on the GLP-1/GIP card is hard-coded in the page rather than driven by the tier data, and it is $70 below the $199 Gold tirzepatide rate the same page carries. | Green Cap Health's pricing page, on a page that also says tirzepatide is priced above semaglutide at every tierRead August 2026 |
| HealthiCare | The same product, two figures | The third matches the "Medication $153.90" line of the Wegovy receipt on the same page, not the "$268.68 per month" the plan charges. The difference is $114.78. | HealthiCare's All GLP-1 Options blockRead August 2026 |
| GoodGirlRx | The same product, two figures | No insurance required. Plans start at $134/month on the annual plan ($149 monthly, $144 quarterly), and your monthly price stays the same. | GoodGirlRx's home-page FAQ; the product page prices the monthly plan at $179 and the quarterly at $159Read August 2026 |
| MyFastRx | The same product, two figures | LIMITED TIME OFFER Semaglutide $99* | Tirzepatide $179* Use Code: SAVE70 | MyFastRx's weight loss page, on the same page as a $69 first month under a different codeRead August 2026 |
| Fridays | The figure depends on how you arrived | an inline script hides the $117 heading when the URL carries a via parameter and hides the $150 heading when it does not, so an ordinary visitor sees $117 and a visitor arriving on a tagged link sees $150 | Fridays' pricing page, read from the page's own served sourceRead August 2026 |
| Fridays | The figure depends on how you arrived | the script writes the query string to a cookie named queryParams for a day and reads it back when the URL has none, so the price can follow a reader who arrived on a tagged link yesterday | The same inline scriptRead August 2026 |
| Ivy Rx | The same product, two figures | The gap between the advertised figure and the month-to-month rate is $100 a month, and nothing on the product page names a term, a plan or a total. | Ivy Rx's personalized GLP-1 page against the billing screen 23 steps into its intakeRead August 2026 |
| Zappy Health | A figure that is on no plan at all | No footnote defining that asterisk appears on Zappy Health's home page, Zappy Health's weight loss page, Zappy Health's compounded semaglutide page or Zappy Health's compounded tirzepatide page. | Four pages of Zappy Health's site, searched for the footnote behind "as low as $99/mo*"Read September 2026 |
| bmiMD | A figure that is on no plan at all | Neither $233 nor $215.2 appears in any of the three tables below them. | bmiMD's weight loss page, cards above their own plan tablesRead August 2026 |
| Fridays | A figure that is on no plan at all | Monthly $99/mo Save up to $xxx | Fridays' pricing page, printed four times, template placeholder includedRead August 2026 |
What this doesn't claim: that any company changed a price mid-review, or that any of these figures is deliberately misleading. Every finding here is two figures published at the same time, on the same day, and the reviews carry the URLs for both halves. Where a company's two figures describe two different plans, the table above prints what its own pages say the lower one requires.
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 in roster order and every figure in it is read from each company's own record. Who pays us · how we review · every review.