Is a consultation fee the same as a membership?

No, and this site counts them separately. A membership is a recurring charge that buys access; a consultation fee is charged per provider evaluation. Some companies charge both, and a headline medication price usually excludes both. Where a membership is required, the price at the top of every review here already includes it.

How much is a GLP-1 consultation fee?

Across the 51 companies published here, 7 disclose a fee and publish its size: from $24.99 at Bliv to $250 at Midi Health, all read on August 31, 2026. A further 3 disclose that a fee is charged and never say what it is.

Why do you not add an unpriced fee into the total?

Because a fee that is disclosed and never priced is not zero, and adding it as zero would print a smaller number than the reader will pay. Oak, Care Bare Rx, and Found each state in their own terms that a fee applies and publish no amount for it. Our calculator reports those as an unpriced disclosure and refuses to sum them.

Which company is clearest about its visit fee?

Lavender Sky Health. It publishes both fees and the cadence on the same page as the medication grid — $65 for a new patient consult, $40 for a follow-up, and, in its own words, required every 6 months on active treatment plans and every 12 months on maintenance dosing. Nothing about that has to be found in a refund policy.

What does a GLP-1 consultation fee actually cost?

Between $24.99 and $250, on the 7 of 51 companies that publish a figure at all — and 5 of the 10 that disclose a fee do it somewhere no shopper opens: a refund policy, or the terms.

What this piece found

A fee can cost more than the medicationMidi Health charges $250 for the visit against $164 for a month of treatment — the fee is 152% of the medication price it sits on top of.
Three fees have no number at allOak, Care Bare Rx, and Found each say in their own terms that a fee is charged and never publish what it is. That is a disclosure, not a zero, and this site refuses to add it as one.
The refund policy is where fees go to hide5 of the 10 disclosed fees appear only in a refund policy or the terms — on sites whose product pages advertise transparent pricing with no hidden fees.
Two sites, one platform, opposite termsSynergy Rx and Breeze Meds run the same intake and the same $80 fee. Synergy's consent line says it is charged regardless of whether you receive medication; Breeze describes it as conditional. One fee, two sets of terms, read the same day.

The census, with its denominator

51 companies published on this site. 10 disclose a provider-visit fee somewhere on their own site: 7 publish what it costs and 3 disclose it without ever pricing it. On the remaining 41, nothing on the pages recorded in each review disclosed one — which is a statement about what we read, not a promise that no fee exists. Every figure was read on August 31, 2026.

How many of these companies charge a separate visit fee?

10 of 51, which is fewer than the industry's reputation suggests and more than any of their pricing pages imply. The split is what matters: a fee you can price is a cost, and a fee you cannot is a risk.

Every published review, classified on its own consultation-fee record. The third bar is a subset of the first two — those are the 5 companies whose fee appears only in a refund policy or the terms — so the bars do not sum to 51.

What do the fees actually cost?

From $24.99 to $250, and the number that matters is not the fee on its own but the fee against the month of treatment it sits on top of.

Every priced consultation fee, against a month of the same company's treatment
Company	The fee	A month of treatment	First payment	What the fee buys, in their words
Bliv	$24.99	Not published	—	"Please be advised that a fee of $24.99 applies for consultations with a provider." It appears only in the refund policy and the terms and conditions, not in the pricing block.
Henry Meds	$30	Not published	—	A $30 medical consultation fee in the terms of service, described as part of the bundled billing structure, collected for each provider evaluation and non-refundable.
CoreAge Rx	$50 to $100	$99	$149	A provider consultation fee of $50 to $100, charged and non-refundable. It is disclosed in the refund policy rather than on the product page, which advertises upfront pricing with no hidden fees.
Lavender Sky Health	$65	$155	$220	"New Patient Consult · For new patients starting with Lavender Sky Health · $65 per consult", with "Follow-Up Consult · For established Lavender Sky Health patients · $40 per consult" beside it, under the heading "Two consult types, one flat fee each". Consult fees are non-refundable once the consult has been completed.
Synergy Rx	$80	$249	$329	Consented to at checkout in Synergy's own words: "There is an $80 TeleHealth visit cost regardless of whether I receive medication." It is not folded into the plan price.
Breeze Meds	$80	$249	$329	Breeze describes the $80 telehealth visit fee as conditional: charged only if the prescription is approved and you then choose not to proceed, and free if you go ahead. Its platform twin, Synergy Rx, describes the same $80 as charged "regardless of whether I receive medication". The two sites state opposite terms for one fee.
Midi Health	$250	$164	$414	A clinician visit is how the prescription is written, and it is priced separately from medication: $250 self-pay for the 30-minute first visit and $150 for each 15-minute follow-up, both covered for qualifying patients by most major PPO plans. This is a visit fee, not a membership; Midi's pricing page states there are no membership fees.

The sharpest of those is Midi Health. A month of its cheapest treatment is $164. The visit that writes the prescription is $250 — 152% of the medication price on top of the medication price. It is disclosed, it is on a page of its own, and it is not in the figure the company leads with anywhere.

Lavender Sky Health is the one company here that publishes the cadence as well as the fee, which is the only way a reader can work out a year: Required every 6 months on active treatment plans, and every 12 months on maintenance dosing. Refills are available in-between required consultations. At $65 for a new-patient consult and $40 for a follow-up, a first year on active treatment is two consults — $105 — and that multiplication is ours, done on Lavender Sky's own two figures and its own stated cadence.

Where do companies put the fee?

3 of the companies below publish the fee where the prices are. 5 of the 10 disclosed fees are somewhere else entirely — a refund policy, or the terms of use — and in three of those cases the page carrying the price says the opposite.

CoreAge Rx is the cleanest example of the pattern, and we say that as a site CoreAge pays a commission to. Its home page reads Start with Semaglutide from $99/mo. The fee is in the returns and refund policy: Depending on the treatment purchased, the consultation fee may range from $50–$100. Both were read the same day. Nothing on the product page says it.

Bliv puts its fee in the same place — Please be advised that a fee of $24.99 applies for consultations with a provider. — inside a refund policy, on a site whose one commercial page is headed Affordable, Transparent Pricing. Henry Meds keeps its $30 in the terms of service.

What does a fee with no number attached mean?

It means the company has told you it will charge you and has not told you how much, and this site will not turn that into a zero. Oak, Care Bare Rx, and Found are the 3 in that position.

Oak's terms of use say patients are charged a membership fee for a Provider consult (either asynchronous or synchronous), and other value added services made available from time to time by Oak. Its home page says its programs come with no hidden membership fees. Both sentences are Oak's, both were read on August 31, 2026, and neither carries an amount.

Care Bare Rx's terms say If you receive a medical consultation, medical consult fees are not subject to or eligible for a refund. A fee that cannot be refunded is a fee. It is never priced anywhere on the site we read.

This is why the calculator reports an unpriced disclosure rather than adding one. A total that quietly counts an unknown charge as nothing is a smaller number than the reader will pay, and printing a smaller number than the truth is the thing this site exists to catch other people doing.

Can one fee have two sets of terms?

It can, and it does. Synergy Rx and Breeze Meds run the same intake platform — identical screens, identical ladders, the same four pharmacies — and both charge an $80 telehealth visit fee. Synergy's consent line at checkout reads There is an $80 TeleHealth visit cost regardless of whether I receive medication. Breeze describes the same $80 as conditional: charged only if a prescription is approved and you then choose not to proceed, and free if you go ahead.

Both are partners of this site, and we are printing the divergence because a reader comparing the two is not comparing two independent options. One fee, two sets of terms, on one platform, read on the same day.

Does no fee in our record mean no fee exists?

No, and the difference is the whole discipline. On 41 of the 51 companies here, nothing on the pages recorded in that review disclosed a provider-visit fee. That is a finding about what those sites publish on the pages we read, on the dates the reviews carry — not a claim that no fee will ever appear on your card.

The roster keeps three states apart on purpose, and so does this page: a fee with an amount, a fee disclosed with no amount, and no fee found on the pages we read. Collapsing the second into the third would understate what several of these companies charge; collapsing the third into the second would accuse 41 companies of something we have not established.

So what should you budget?

Add the fee to the first month, not to the average. Every fee in the table above is charged per provider evaluation or per visit, so it lands on the month you start and again whenever the company says a new evaluation is due — and only Lavender Sky Health publishes that cadence.

Then check the other two charges a headline hides: a required membership billed separately and a first month priced below the standing rate. The number at the top of every review here already carries a mandatory membership; the calculator shows the fee as its own line so you can see what it does to a first payment.

What else do people ask about GLP-1 consultation fees?

Is a consultation fee the same as a membership?No, and this site counts them separately. A membership is a recurring charge that buys access; a consultation fee is charged per provider evaluation. Some companies charge both, and a headline medication price usually excludes both. Where a membership is required, the price at the top of every review here already includes it.
How much is a GLP-1 consultation fee?Across the 51 companies published here, 7 disclose a fee and publish its size: from $24.99 at Bliv to $250 at Midi Health, all read on August 31, 2026. A further 3 disclose that a fee is charged and never say what it is.
Why do you not add an unpriced fee into the total?Because a fee that is disclosed and never priced is not zero, and adding it as zero would print a smaller number than the reader will pay. Oak, Care Bare Rx, and Found each state in their own terms that a fee applies and publish no amount for it. Our calculator reports those as an unpriced disclosure and refuses to sum them.
Which company is clearest about its visit fee?Lavender Sky Health. It publishes both fees and the cadence on the same page as the medication grid — $65 for a new patient consult, $40 for a follow-up, and, in its own words, required every 6 months on active treatment plans and every 12 months on maintenance dosing. Nothing about that has to be found in a refund policy.

What we read, and where

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.

Consultation fees quoted verbatim, by company and by where they are disclosed
Company	What it is	What they say, verbatim	Where we read it
Lavender Sky Health	Published with the prices	New Patient Consult · For new patients starting with Lavender Sky Health · $65 per consult	lavenderskyhealth.com, on the pricing page itselfRead 2026-08-31
Lavender Sky Health	Published with the prices	Required every 6 months on active treatment plans, and every 12 months on maintenance dosing. Refills are available in-between required consultations.	Lavender Sky's consult page, stating the cadence as well as the feeRead 2026-08-31
Midi Health	Published with the prices	First Visit 30-minutes ... Insurance Covered Self-pay $250	joinmidi.com/pricing-insuranceRead 2026-08-31
Synergy Rx	Published with the prices	There is an $80 TeleHealth visit cost regardless of whether I receive medication.	Synergy's consent line at checkout, 13 steps into the intakeRead 2026-08-31
CoreAge Rx	Disclosed somewhere else	Provider consultation fees are non-refundable once the consultation or medical review process has begun. Depending on the treatment purchased, the consultation fee may range from $50–$100.	coreagerx.com's returns and refund policy — not on any product pageRead 2026-08-31
Bliv	Disclosed somewhere else	Please be advised that a fee of $24.99 applies for consultations with a provider.	joinbliv.com's refund policy and terms, not the pricing blockRead 2026-08-31
Henry Meds	Disclosed somewhere else	The $30 consultation fee appears in the terms of service, described as part of a bundled billing structure and charged per provider evaluation.	Henry's terms of serviceRead 2026-08-31
Oak	Disclosed and never priced	patients are charged a membership fee for a Provider consult (either asynchronous or synchronous), and other value added services made available from time to time by Oak.	oaklovesyou.com/terms-of-use, beside a home page advertising no hidden membership feesRead 2026-08-31
Care Bare Rx	Disclosed and never priced	If you receive a medical consultation, medical consult fees are not subject to or eligible for a refund.	carebarerx.com/terms-conditions, with no amount anywhereRead 2026-08-31
Found	Disclosed and never priced	Cost does not include the subscription fees and clinical care, which vary depending on coverage.	The footnote under Found's brand-medication pricesRead 2026-08-31
Breeze Meds	Disclosed and never priced	Its platform twin, Synergy Rx, describes the same $80 as charged "regardless of whether I receive medication". The two sites state opposite terms for one fee.	Breeze and Synergy, read the same day on the same intake platformRead 2026-08-31

How the three buckets are decided: Published with the prices is a fee stated where the treatment prices are; Disclosed somewhere else is a fee whose only appearance is in a refund policy or the terms; Disclosed and never priced is a fee a company confirms it charges and never sizes. 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 fee table is ordered by the size of the fee, and every figure is read out of the roster. Who pays us · how we review · every review.

Kevin Turner · Reviews Editor · Checked August 2026