Brand semaglutide price: $198 to $1,839 a month

Semaglutide dispensed as its manufacturer's own branded, FDA-approved product, sold through a telehealth company rather than compounded for you.

The range, with its denominator

84 of the 412 companies we have reviewed sell brand semaglutide. 39 of those 84 publish a price you can pay for a single month: the cheapest is PreventiveMD at $198 a month, the dearest is $1,839, and the middle of the published figures is $705. A molecule needs 3 priced companies before this site gives it a page at all.

All 39 companies priced here, real month-to-month cost, cheapest to dearest. The same figures as the table below, drawn to scale.

Every company selling it, priced

Brand semaglutide, every company and its published prices
Company	Month to month	Advertised	Same price at every dose?
PreventiveMD	$198/mo	Same as above	Brand Wegovy, described on the page as an injection pen. The drug is paid directly to NovoCare, not to PreventiveMD, and “starting at” is the only figure given, with no dose ladder. The $49 monthly membership is due on top, so the first rung comes to $198 by our addition.
ZipHealth	$199/mo	Same as above	One pen holds four weekly doses, a month's supply. Priced by dose: 0.25 mg and 0.5 mg “Starting at $199”, 1 mg, 1.7 mg and 2.4 mg “Starting at $349”, each plus the $79 fee, and each an estimate the pharmacy confirms at fulfillment.
Amazon One Medical	$199/mo	Same as above	Wegovy pens cost $199 across the 0.25 and 0.5 mg strengths, then $349 for 1 through 2.4 mg, coupon applied. Retail without the coupon is $1,349.02. Wegovy HD at 7.2 mg is listed separately at $399.
Walgreens Weight Management	$199/mo	Same as above	Each fill is a 28-day supply. The $199 covers only the first two fills, at 0.25 and 0.5 mg, for self-pay patients new to Wegovy injections, through December 31, 2026; every fill after that is $349. It's a Novo Nordisk offer, paid at the pharmacy, and the $49 visit is separate.
Aspire Health	$248/mo	Same as above	Wegovy is $199 for four weeks at 0.25 or 0.5 mg and $399 at every other dose. The table carries the note “Pricing varies based on insurance coverage,” so with coverage you may pay less.
Maximus	$249.99/mo	Same as above	The brand rungs are the only ones on the site quoted "/mo" rather than per supply. Foundayo™ tablets, an orforglipron product, are listed at "Starting at $199.99 /mo" and are not a semaglutide, so they have their own brand orforglipron row rather than sitting here.
Mochi Health	$278/mo	Same as above	Ozempic's product page prices by dose: $199 at 0.25 and 0.5 mg, $349 at 1 mg and $499 at 2 mg. Wegovy is listed “As low as $199” on the home page, while its own product page says “Price is based on patient insurance and pharmacy collection” and publishes no dose table.
Ro	$298/mo	Same as above	Medication is billed separately from the membership and rises with dose. Open each product's "See all dose prices" panel and the pill ladder carries no offer, while the pen carries one on its two starting doses only: "Limited-time offer for first two months. Offer valid for 0.25 mg and 0.5 mg only. Sign up by Dec 31, 2026 to qualify." That is why the summary card advertises the pen from $199 while the ladder returns to $349 at 1 mg.
LifeMD	$298/mo	$149/mo	From the footnote LifeMD attaches to its own headline: "Initial Wegovy® pricing starting at $149 (pill) and $199 (pen) is for new patients eligible for prescription without insurance coverage. Price does not include the monthly program & provider fee of $149 (first month discounted to $39 today)." These are cash prices; LifeMD also states that insured patients "may pay as low as $0-$25 co-pay for medication".
Measured	$298/mo	Same as above	Medication only, billed by NovoCare. Measured's $99 monthly membership for the pen is added on top, so the lowest month is $298. Measured prints the lower tier as “0.25mg and 5mg doses” (Wegovy's second dose is 0.5 mg).
Hims	$348/mo	Same as above	A starting price again (“From $199/mo†”). The Wegovy pen page lists a “Range of dosages from 0.25mg–7.2mg” and publishes no price for any dose above the first.
Hers	$348/mo	Same as above	$199 is the entry price for the pen. The comparison table on the product pages reads “Starts at $199/mo billed monthly, membership required*”, and no higher-dose price is shown.
NovoCare Pharmacy	$349/mo	Same as above	Wegovy pen, self-pay. Newcomers get two $199 boxes at 0.25 mg or 0.5 mg (offer through December 31, 2026), then $349 a month for 0.25 mg through 2.4 mg and $399 a month for Wegovy HD 7.2 mg. One month is a box of 4 pens. Ozempic pens follow the same $199 then $349 pattern, with 2 mg at $499.
WePeptideRx	$359/mo	Same as above	Wegovy costs $359 at 0.25 and 0.5 mg and $550 at 1, 1.7 and 2.4 mg per carton of four pens. Ozempic, sold for type 2 diabetes, is one multi-dose pen at “$389 at 0.25 mg, $509 at 1 mg, $689 at 2 mg”.
WeightWatchers	$433/mo	Same as above	The “Starting at $199/month” on the Wegovy page is Novo Nordisk's offer for a new patient's first two fills at the two lowest strengths, and it ends December 31, 2026. From the third fill the pen is $349 a month at every dose up to 2.4 mg, and $399 for the 7.2 mg dose. The longer plans are paid up front as one medication commitment; WeightWatchers prints the 12-month total ($2,988) but not the 3- or 6-month ones. Ozempic's injectable pen carries the same $199 opening price and no separately printed standard one.
MedLeanRx	$448/mo	Same as above	Medication only; the $99 monthly membership is billed separately. The $199 intro covers the 0.25 mg and 0.5 mg doses for two months.
Zappy Health	$598/mo	Same as above	Zappy's Wegovy plan card prices the medication at $499 a month, paid to Novo Nordisk, on top of the $99 care plan: “Medication: $499/mo (collected by Novo Nordisk) + Medical care: $99/mo”. The pricing page agrees (“~$499/month via NovoCare”). The home and weight-loss product tiles still say “from $199/mo” for Wegovy with “*NEW PATIENTS FOR NOVO NORDISK ONLY”; no Wegovy page explains that figure.
Tuyo Health	$598/mo	Same as above	Brand Wegovy is filled by an outside pharmacy, not shipped by Tuyo. The $499 is the cash starting price in the overview's brand column, which adds “+ Membership fee $99”. With insurance, the Wegovy page advertises a co-pay “as low as $25/mo”.
Care Bare Rx	$705/mo	Same as above	The Ozempic card on the FAQ and About pages reads “From $705/mo”. The unlinked /home2 page prints the same card at “From $749/mo”. Brand Rybelsus, the oral tablet, is offered and never priced.
NuDay Rx	$705/mo	Same as above	Ozempic $705 and Wegovy $990, on the same all-inclusive terms as the compounded tiles.
Medsol RX	$1,229/mo	Same as above	Ozempic is the only brand semaglutide listed, at one figure for every month. The Ozempic page prints a much lower range for “this treatment”; see the price conflict below.
Lemonaid Health	$1,248/mo	Same as above	Not stated
Gala Health	$1,299/mo	Same as above	Listed “FROM” $1,299 a month and described as a “Cash price. Insurance may reduce cost.” Gala says it runs an insurance coverage check during the assessment. No term is attached to the Ozempic price.
Luvo Health	$1,299/mo	Same as above	Ozempic® pens, with no first-cycle discount shown and no dose tiers. Wegovy® is named only in a trademark notice, not sold.
Pallas Health	$1,299/mo	Same as above	Flat cash prices per 28-day supply, no dose tiers printed: Ozempic $1,299 and Wegovy $1,349. Pallas says these reflect “pharmacy cash-pay rates and may change”, bills them itself, and notes that “Insurance routing is not currently supported.”
Claya	$1,299/mo	Same as above	Ozempic only; Wegovy isn't listed. Whether the $49 Claya membership comes on top of the pen isn't stated.
Tryozi	$1,299/mo	Same as above	Ozempic, sold as a Novo Nordisk brand-name pen. The card shows one figure and no dose ladder, and the 12-, 24- and 52-week tabs leave it unchanged.
Effecty	$1,300/mo	Same as above	The four brand cards on the home page carry no term footnote at all, which is how you can tell the footnoted ones matter.
AlyveRx	$1,395/mo	Same as above	Ozempic and Wegovy single-dose pens in multiple strengths, each priced with “From” and no dose table. The pages don't say whether the figure is medication alone or includes AlyveRx's care.
Elevated Health	$1,399/mo	Same as above	A floor printed once, on a home-page tile: “Starting at $1399/mo.” There's no Ozempic page (/ozempic returns a 404) and no per-dose price; the tile's buttons open the intake. The footer also lists Wegovy, linked to the same intake, with no price.
Layla	$1,399/mo	Same as above	One monthly figure per brand and no dose table. Ozempic shows $1,499 struck through to $1,399 and Wegovy $1,799 to $1,699, each with “(This discount applies automatically)”.
BiltRx	$1,458.99/mo	Same as above	Ozempic is $1,449 a month and Wegovy $1,849, each a flat figure with no dose attached. Both pages say “Consultation and shipping apply separately.”
Eden	$1,498/mo	Same as above	Medication only. Each brand page carries the footnote “*Price includes medication only, if prescribed. An active Eden Membership is required ($39 for the first month, auto-renews at $99/month thereafter).” By our arithmetic a month of Ozempic comes to $1,438 in the first month and $1,498 after that once the membership is added; Wegovy comes to $1,734 and then $1,794.
Fridays	$1,498/mo	Same as above	"Ozempic® Name Brand Semaglutide Injection $1498 / mo (1) Month-to-month plan", with footnote 1 reading "On a Month-to-month plan." The Wegovy pen and the Wegovy pill are sold differently: both cards read "Starting Membership $49 / First month† meds excl.", and the dagger reads "$49 your first month, then as low as $98/mo with a prepaid annual plan." No medication price is attached to either.
Corsica Health	$1,499/mo	Same as above	Ozempic and Wegovy pens are listed as “PRESCRIPTION + MEDICATION” at one price, with no dose table. A separate “Prescription Only” Wegovy option sends the prescription to NovoCare for $65 for one month of provider service or $99 for three, and the medication is paid to NovoCare separately.
HeliMeds	$1,599/mo	Same as above	Wegovy, priced per 4-week order and paid up front. The page shows one price and names no dose.
Invyncible	$1,750/mo	Same as above	The same $1,750.00 at all five Wegovy strengths, from the 0.25 mg pen to the 2.4 mg pen, each sold as “Dose Pen (4 doses).” Not sold in eleven states, among them Alaska, North Carolina and Utah.
Sprout Health	$1,799/mo	Same as above	Not stated
OrderlyMeds	$1,839/mo	Same as above	Not stated
Allara Health	Not published	Same as above	Allara sets no drug price. The pharmacy bills your insurance, or you pay the pharmacy's cash price if the drug isn't covered.
altRx	Not published	Same as above	Previous September price evidence is retained in the source notes. The October offer page does not establish a current billing ladder for this product.
AskRx	Not published	Same as above	Wegovy pen, a “Five-dose titration ladder (0.25–2.4 mg)”. No medication price is printed at any dose; the home page says the price is “broken out before you check out.” The $100 monthly care fee applies on top.
Better U	Not published	Same as above	No medication price is published at any dose. The FAQ says Better U's own fee doesn't move with dose (“Regardless of the medication dose for your treatment plan, the price remains the same!”), but the Ozempic or Wegovy itself is billed by whichever pharmacy fills it.
BloomMD	Not published	Same as above	BloomMD sells a Wegovy membership, not Wegovy. The membership is $75 a month or $225 for three months, and the prescription goes to NovoCare Pharmacy or a pharmacy you choose, where you buy the pens. BloomMD puts that medication cost at $199 to $349 a month and says the manufacturer sets it.
BloomWell Rx	Not published	Same as above	Wegovy injections are prescribed on the $149-a-month consultation track and shipped through NovoCare; BloomWell doesn't print the medication price.
Calibrate	Not published	Same as above	No cash price at any dose. The drug is outside the membership fee, and the $25 is Calibrate's typical commercial copay after a deductible, set by your plan rather than by Calibrate. Wegovy comes as a weekly injection or a daily pill; Ozempic and Rybelsus are also prescribed.
Call-On-Doc	Not published	Same as above	Wegovy and Ozempic come only on the Care-Only plan (“$75.00” each, “Plan starts at $75/month”), which pays for the provider; the pen is bought at your pharmacy at its price, which Call-On-Doc doesn't publish.
Concierge MD	Not published	Same as above	Wegovy and Ozempic each show “$1999 /month” on their own pages and in the signup form, at every dose; no dose table is published.
DudeMeds	Not published	Same as above	Ozempic and Wegovy are the same $1,585 a month, sold only as a three-month block of $4,755. The service links name the starting strengths (Ozempic and Wegovy up to the 1 mg pen). No monthly price is shown.
Eve	Not published	Same as above	Ozempic (“Low Stock”) and Wegovy (“Low Stock”) appear as product cards with no price and a “Learn more” link that goes nowhere.
Fitness RX	Not published	Same as above	Ozempic and Wegovy both appear as treatment cards. Neither carries a cash price or an insurance note.
Found	Not published	Same as above	Found publishes brand figures that are hedged rather than fixed, so none is tabled: "Ozempic® $1100/mo", "Wegovy® from $650/mo+", "Saxenda® Pricing varies", "Victoza® Pricing varies", and Foundayo™ with no figure at all. All of them carry the footnote "**Cost does not include the subscription fees and clinical care, which vary depending on coverage."
Genesis Health	Not published	Same as above	Ozempic® is marked “Limited supply” and its page shows no price. Wegovy® is marked “Sold Out” and shows $1,299 a month over a “With annual plan.” footnote, so neither can be bought month to month from the site today.
Heally	Not published	Same as above	Wegovy pens and Ozempic, filled by an outside pharmacy. Heally prints several self-pay figures for the Wegovy injection that don't agree: $149 in the Wegovy page's hero, $199 in the treatment catalog, “starts at $200 depending on dose” on the semaglutide page, and both “about $349” and “about $199” per month at starter doses on the Wegovy page itself. Ozempic is shown “from $149 /month”. No dose above the starter is priced.
Hello Alpha	Not published	Same as above	Wegovy pen and Ozempic pen, “Insurance or cash pay”, no price printed. Medication is paid separately from the $79 membership.
Heva Health	Not published	Same as above	The Wegovy injector is sold through a $99 monthly subscription that covers medical care only. NovoCare bills the medication, at a dose-dependent range Heva gives as $149 to $399; Heva doesn't set that price.
Immortals	Not published	Same as above	Brand Wegovy, offered as injections or as the Wegovy tablet. A single starting figure is shown for both forms, with nothing to say which it belongs to. Billed quarterly with three months paid up front; $4,650 is $1,550 times three.
JRNYS	Not published	Same as above	No medication price for Ozempic or Wegovy. The Ozempic page reads “Membership from $89/month. Medication priced separately.”
Kin Meds	Not published	Same as above	Wegovy pens, shipped through NovoCare. The only figure is Kin Meds' own $149 monthly membership, “for the provider consultation and follow ups only”; the medication is charged after approval and no price for it is printed.
Knownwell	Not published	Same as above	Knownwell sets no drug price. Its out-of-pocket page reprints the manufacturer's cash figure for the starting dose: the Wegovy pen at 0.25 mg is $349 a month, with a new-patient offer of $199 for two months, and Ozempic at 0.25 mg or 0.5 mg is the same $349 with the same offer. Higher doses aren't priced. The page calls all of it “list pricing based on information provided by the respective drug manufacturers.”
Lovely Meds	Not published	Same as above	Wegovy and Ozempic injections have pages but no price. The Wegovy page says “Prices vary depending on the strength and length of treatment, with multi-month bundles available for higher strengths to lower your weekly cost.”
Medi-Weightloss	Not published	Same as above	Wegovy is offered “if covered by your insurance”; no cash price is printed.
NextMeds	Not published	Same as above	Wegovy and Ozempic each have a product tile and no published price.
Noom	Not published	Same as above	No Noom price. The Wegovy and Ozempic pages sell the same $39-then-$129 membership and say “The cost of medication is not included in the Noom Med subscription.” The only drug figures on them are market ranges without insurance ($1,200 to $1,350 for Wegovy, $900 to $1,000 for Ozempic), which aren't offers Noom makes.
Novi	Not published	Same as above	Wegovy and Ozempic tiles each say “In stock • Started at $1500”, with no unit, dose or supply length.
Nurx	Not published	Same as above	Nurx prescribes Wegovy and Ozempic and dispenses neither. The line under its price panel reads “Medications are not available for shipment through Nurx. Final cost determined by your pharmacy and insurance coverage.” The figures beside each brand, “Starts at $1300 / month on average” for Wegovy and “Starts at $1000 / month on average” for Ozempic, are estimates of what a local pharmacy will charge, marked “price not guaranteed”. They aren't Nurx prices, so they aren't rungs on this ladder.
NuuVim	Not published	Same as above	Ozempic is listed once, on the home page, as “Starting at $1,498/mo”. The card doesn't say whether that's billed monthly or in the three-month cycle the compounded plans use, and the pricing page doesn't list it.
Oak	Not published	Same as above	Branded GLP-1 injector pens and oral Wegovy tablets are both listed as options. The comparison table on the semaglutide page gives Wegovy's price as “Quoted at checkout”.
Pause Rx	Not published	Same as above	The Wegovy pen is sold as a “Wegovy® Consultation” at “Starts at $149 per month”, which covers the consultation and follow-ups only. The drug is charged after approval and shipped through NovoCare; its price isn't shown.
PlushCare	Not published	Same as above	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 you name, and that pharmacy sets the price. What PlushCare charges is the membership and the visit, priced below.
Push Health	Not published	Same as above	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 service page puts the drug at "approximately $149/month to $449/month" without saying which drug lands where in that range. Push's own fee is separate and is described only as varying "from $0 to a flat fee, depending on the service".
QuickMD	Not published	Same as above	Ozempic and Wegovy injections are prescribed and filled at the patient's pharmacy; QuickMD sets no medication price. The Wegovy FAQ relays Novo Nordisk's figures (a $1,349.02 list price and a $499 self-pay offer) and sends readers to NovoCare for current pricing.
Regenics	Not published	Same as above	Wegovy (prefilled pen) and Ozempic are prescribed when a provider finds them appropriate. No price is published; the product pages say only that the brand option “Costs more than the compounded options”.
Rex MD	Not published	Same as above	The Wegovy injectable pen is listed (“We can prescribe the new Wegovy® pill or the Wegovy® pen, if eligible.”) with no price on any page.
Roen Rx	Not published	Same as above	This is a copay with insurance, not a cash price, and Roen says how it gets there: “Our coordinators work closely with you to get your medication covered, reducing the price of semaglutide from $1,349 to roughly $25 /month.” One card covers four brand drugs, Ozempic, Wegovy, Zepbound and Mounjaro, so the same $25 is quoted for both molecules. A reader without coverage doesn't get this figure; the same sentence offers $151 instead.
RxION Health	Not published	Same as above	RxION has a Wegovy page with a Get Started button and the line “Price reflects consultation plus medication if prescribed.”, but it prints no price for Wegovy at any dose.
RxSpan MD	Not published	Same as above	Both brand figures carry the qualifier “(For the first month)”, and month two's cost is published nowhere on the site. So no ongoing brand price is recorded, rather than carrying the first-month figure forward as if it were one.
Sesame	Not published	Same as above	Historical price quote from the earlier review; confirm current manufacturer terms before relying on it. Sesame doesn't sell the injection; the pharmacy does. Its Wegovy page reprints Novo Nordisk's self-pay price through the NovoCare pharmacy: $199 for each of a new patient's first two months at the two lowest strengths, then $349 at every Wegovy dose. Ozempic costs $349 up through the 1 mg pen and $499 for 2 mg, with the same $199 start. The offer terms run to December 31, 2026. At Costco Pharmacy, members pay $199 for up to two fills at the lowest doses and $349 for Wegovy injections at the 1 mg dose and above.
Society of You	Not published	Same as above	Ozempic from $1,399 (0.5 mg to 2 mg listed) and Wegovy from $1,695 (0.25 mg to 7.2 mg listed). Neither card names the dose the starting price buys.
StackMD	Not published	Same as above	StackMD sells a $99 Wegovy consultation, not the drug. The pen is “fulfilled through a licensed retail or specialty pharmacy” at a cost that “depends on insurance coverage and pharmacy pricing.”
TeleSlim Clinic	Not published	Same as above	TeleSlim sends Wegovy, Ozempic or the oral Wegovy tablet to your pharmacy, billed to insurance or paid in cash; TeleSlim prints no medication price, only that medication runs “$10 to $900 per month”. A blog post advertises a $349-a-month semaglutide program without saying whether the drug is inside that price.
Tell Her Doc	Not published	Same as above	Ozempic, tagged “Limited Stock”, with no price.
The Virtual NP	Not published	Same as above	Wegovy, Ozempic and Rybelsus are prescribed as 30-day prescriptions to a local pharmacy; “the patient or patient’s health insurance is responsible for the associated cost”. No figure is given.
Wellorithm	Not published	$899/mo	One price at every dose, per the product page: “No membership fees. Same price at every dose.” Ozempic is sold too, at $1,199 a month under the same 3-month footnote. That footnote names a “500mg (2.5mL)” strength, which isn't a strength Wegovy or Ozempic pens come in.

“Month to month” is the medication rung plus any membership the company requires, so it is comparable across the column. “Advertised” is the rung the company marks in its own headline, which for 1 of these 84 is a smaller number than the one beside it. “Not published” means nothing on the company's public pages gave a price for one month with no commitment on the date its review carries. That describes the pages, not the company. That applies to 45 of the 84 here.

How to price one of these plans

Every row above links a full review and a cost page carrying that company's whole ladder: each prepay rung, what it charges today, and anything the price does not include. To work a single plan out line by line, the real cost calculator uses the same figures this table does.

What we found across these companies

Answer · published October 2026What if prepaid GLP-1 medication becomes unavailable?
Unshipped treatment, dispensed medication and unused membership can have different refund rules. Ask which part of your prepaid balance is refundable.
Refunds and guarantees · Memberships
Answer · published October 2026Does canceling a GLP-1 membership stop the next refill?
Canceling membership, canceling a medication order and ending clinical care are separate events. Confirm each one in writing.
Refunds and guarantees · Memberships
Answer · published October 2026What receipt do you need for GLP-1 HSA or FSA expenses?
Card acceptance does not settle expense eligibility. Ask for itemized charges and confirm documentation with your account administrator.
Memberships · Price transparency
Answer · published October 2026How do you switch GLP-1 providers without paying twice?
Compare the receiving clinic’s records requirements, both billing calendars and the new prescription decision. A transfer does not guarantee a refill.
Memberships · Refunds and guarantees
Answer · published September 2026What does brand Zepbound cost through Ro, Hims and other telehealth companies?
Each company's own Zepbound price against LillyDirect's self-pay ladder: the drug is Lilly's price at all but one, and the company's fee is the markup, by our math.
Memberships · Price transparency · Which drug you get
Answer · published September 2026Who still sells compounded GLP-1s in late 2026, and what do the rest sell instead?
How many companies reviewed here still list compounded semaglutide or tirzepatide, which sell brand drugs only, and FDA's own dates for what changed.
Which drug you get · What they tell you
Answer · published September 2026What does brand Wegovy cost at Ro, WeightWatchers and LifeMD?
Novo's Wegovy subscription plus each company's membership, per month and per term, against NovoCare's own month, and what stopping at month three costs at each.
Prepay terms · Memberships · Price transparency
Answer · published September 2026Where can you get the Wegovy pill or Foundayo online, and how much more do telehealth companies charge than the maker?
Every company we review that lists the Wegovy pill or Foundayo, each month with its required membership added, against NovoCare's and LillyDirect's own self-pay price at the same dose.
Which drug you get · Memberships · Price transparency
Answer · published September 2026Can you reach a human, and when?
Published support schedules, telephone numbers and round-the-clock access claims across the roster. A messaging channel does not establish staffed response hours.
What they tell you
Answer · published September 2026Do they say which state your prescriber is licensed in?
The single most American question this site asks, counted across the roster: who says the clinician treating you is licensed where you are, and what the rest say instead.
State licensure · What they tell you
Answer · published September 2026Is an FDA warning letter a reason to avoid a company?
46 of the companies reviewed here carry one. What each letter actually alleges, in FDA's own words, why they arrive in batches, and why none of them is a verdict.
What they tell you · Advertised claims
Answer · published September 2026Where does your GLP-1 medication ship from?
Not one company here discloses overseas fulfillment, a third state that dispensing is domestic, and the rest say nothing. Ask before you pay if it matters to you.
What they tell you · State licensure
Answer · published August 2026Why the advertised GLP-1 price is almost never what you pay
How many companies advertise a price you can actually pay for a single month, how many don't, and the three tricks that open the gap.
Price transparency · Memberships
Answer · published August 2026Can you get your money back on a GLP-1 subscription?
Refund clauses quoted from each company's own policy: what survives dispensing, how long the window is, and the plans that give nothing back at all.
Refunds and guarantees · Prepay terms · What they tell you
Answer · published August 2026Is the cheapest GLP-1 company cheapest for the drug you need?
Every molecule this roster prices, with how many companies will sell a single month of it and what the cheapest one costs. The field collapses when you need the brand.
Which drug you get · Price transparency
Answer · published August 2026Do the savings badges on GLP-1 plans add up?
Most reconcile exactly. That is what makes the one printing minus one dollar, and the several out by exactly the first-month discount, findings rather than our own error.
Advertised claims · Prepay terms
Answer · published August 2026Does a 12-month prepay actually save you money?
The break-even month for every prepay plan we can price, computed from each company's own ladder, with the refund terms that decide what happens if you stop first.
Price transparency · Prepay terms
Answer · published August 2026Do any of these GLP-1 companies take your insurance?
What each company publishes about insurance in its own words, and what the low copay figures printed beside the brand names on these pages actually are.
Advertised claims · What they tell you · Price transparency
Answer · published August 2026Does a same-price-at-every-dose promise hold?
Who promises one price at every dose, what their own published exclusions take back, and what a dose ladder costs at the top when nobody promises anything.
Dose pricing · Advertised claims
Answer · published August 2026Does the company name the GLP-1 you are buying?
The companies selling a GLP-1 without naming the molecule in it, what they call it instead, and why the cheapest medication-included price on this site is one of them.
Which drug you get · What they tell you
Answer · published August 2026Does the GLP-1 price change after the first month?
Every price in this roster cheaper in month one than in month two, what the standing rate becomes, and what a one-off introductory discount is really worth across a year.
Advertised claims · Memberships · Funnel mechanics · Price transparency
Answer · published August 2026How many steps before a GLP-1 company shows you a price?
Sixteen intakes, sorted by where the number turns up: before the medical questions, after them, behind an account, or nowhere at all.
Funnel mechanics · Price transparency · What they tell you
Answer · published August 2026How many of these companies will sell you one month?
Cancel-after-one-month availability across every company we have priced, and what the exceptions are actually doing, from a two-month minimum in the terms to a twelve-week block.
Prepay terms · Billing units · Price transparency
Answer · published August 2026If they don’t write the prescription, do you still pay?
What each company publishes about the case where no prescription is written: the full refunds, the fee charged regardless, and the one whose two documents disagree.
Refunds and guarantees · What they tell you · Advertised claims
Answer · published August 2026Is a GLP-1 microdose actually cheaper?
Every microdose price on this roster against the same company's full-dose ladder, including the one charging exactly the same for both and the three whose headline is a prepay rung.
Which drug you get · Dose pricing · Price transparency
Answer · published August 2026Is the cheapest advertised GLP-1 price the cheapest?
Every company we can price, ranked twice: once on the figure it advertises and once on what a single month costs. The two tables are not the same table.
Price transparency · Advertised claims · Dose pricing
Answer · published August 2026How much more does tirzepatide cost than semaglutide?
The premium measured inside each company that sells both molecules, on the same day, with the spread printed instead of averaged and both rung labels shown.
Which drug you get · Price transparency · Dose pricing
Answer · published August 2026Can one company advertise two prices for one drug?
The companies whose own pages carry two figures for one product on one day, including one whose headline changes depending on the link you arrived on.
Advertised claims · Price transparency
Answer · published August 2026What does a GLP-1 consultation fee actually cost?
Every provider-visit fee disclosed across the roster: what each costs, which page it is disclosed on, and the three that are disclosed and never priced at all.
Price transparency · What they tell you
Answer · published August 2026What does “no hidden fees” mean on the sites that say it?
The companies promising no hidden fees, checked against every charge the same sites disclose, and the two whose fee lives only in a refund policy nobody opens.
Advertised claims · What they tell you · Price transparency
Answer · published August 2026What the checkout shows you that the home page doesn't
Inside sixteen GLP-1 intakes: the countdowns, the counters that fall while you read, the plan already chosen for you, and the three funnels that carried none of it.
Funnel mechanics · Price transparency · Advertised claims
Answer · published August 2026What is actually included in a GLP-1 monthly price?
One company on this roster publishes a line-item receipt for every plan. This is what the rest say their monthly figure covers, quoted from their own pages.
Price transparency · What they tell you · Memberships
Answer · published August 2026Who actually fills your GLP-1 prescription?
What these companies disclose: the pharmacy, its category, whether the prescriber is licensed in your state, and whether anybody publishes hours you could hold them to.
What they tell you · State licensure
Answer · published August 2026Why a three-month plan often isn't three months
Four-week supplies, 28-day refills, 11-week renewals and 12-week cycles, all sold as months, and what each one costs across a 52-week year on the company's own figures.
Billing units · Price transparency

The other molecules on this roster

Compounded semaglutide $75.58–$497/mo
Compounded tirzepatide $85.58–$599/mo
Oral semaglutide $129–$599/mo
Brand tirzepatide $299–$1,999/mo
Brand orforglipron $149–$299/mo
Compounded liraglutide $179–$471.50/mo

Every molecule the roster carries, published or not, is counted on the molecule index.

Words these reviews use: Compounded, 503A, 503B, Prepay, Membership, Auto-renewal, Titration, Overseas fulfillment, HSA and FSA. All of them are in the glossary.

Prices move. Every figure here carries the month it was read, and the company's own site is the current source. How we review · who pays us.

Checked September 2026.