$179–$471.50/mo
What one month costs with no commitment, across the 6 companies on this roster that publish a figure for it.
Liraglutide prepared for a named patient by a compounding pharmacy. It is injected daily rather than weekly, which is why it is priced and tolerated differently from the other two.
The range, with its denominator
9 of the 412 companies we have reviewed sell compounded liraglutide. 6 of those 9 publish a price you can pay for a single month: the cheapest is Henry Meds at $179 a month, the dearest is $471.50, and the middle of the published figures is $299. A molecule needs 3 priced companies before this site gives it a page at all.
| Company | Month to month | Advertised | Same price at every dose? |
|---|---|---|---|
| Henry Meds | $179/mo | $179/mo | One price at every dose, capped by quantity: the monthly plan covers “Up to 90 mg of compounded liraglutide every 60 days with injection kit”. Liraglutide is a daily injection, not semaglutide. The six- and twelve-month figures are the paid-in-full totals Henry prints; $149 and $119 a month are our division of them. Henry also prints $1,074 and $2148 for the same two plans when not paid in full, which is $179 a month times the term. Both long plans list the same cap, “Up to 180 mg of compounded liraglutide”, although one runs twice as long as the other, so ask what each shipment holds before buying a year. |
| Alloy | $214/mo | Same as above | Liraglutide is injected daily rather than weekly, and Alloy prices it between the other two. It's sold the same way: one 1-month supply at the lowest dose, with nothing published for any higher one. |
| Joi + Blokes | $299/mo | Same as above | Liraglutide is a daily injection rather than a weekly one, and it's the only GLP-1 Joi + Blokes sells a single month of. The cart bills it “$299.00MONTHLY” on a real calendar cycle: an order placed on September 2 shows “Next bill on Oct 2”. |
| Hone Health | $315/mo | Same as above | $160 is a “From” price and no dose table is published. Hone's titration guide describes a 45 mg vial and a dose that climbs weekly from 0.6 mg to a 3.0 mg daily maintenance dose. By our arithmetic one vial lasts 15 days at 3.0 mg a day, so ask what a maintenance month costs. |
| BloomMD | $395/mo | Same as above | Sold only as a monthly subscription, priced by vial size: $395 for 6 mg/mL in 3 mL, up to $595 for 15 mL. The subscription box shows $375.25 as a 5% initial discount on the $395. |
| ElitePhysiqMD | $471.50/mo | Same as above | A once-daily injection priced at $382.50 a month on subscription or $425.00 one-time. The page carries the compounded-medication notice and says “compounded versions have not been separately studied”. No dose table is published. |
| Factor Health MD | Not published | Same as above | Only a three-month plan is listed, at one price “Up to 1.8mg MAX Dose”. The product page reads “$150/Month ($450.00 for 3-month Supply)”, and the example schedule starts at 0.5 mg daily. |
| Heally | Not published | Same as above | Heally prescribes Saxenda, Victoza or compounded liraglutide and shows one figure for all three, “Starting at $199 / month”, beside the line “eRx to local or partner pharmacy (medication billed separately)”. Nothing says which form or dose that figure prices. |
| ShapeIn Rx | Not published | Same as above | Daily injection with B12, “Starting from $149 per month”, the figure behind the home page's “$199 $149 /month”. Held off the month-to-month column for the same commitment conflict. |
“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 0 of these 9 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 3 of the 9 here.
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.
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 transparencyThe 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 youSixteen 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 youCancel-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 transparencyEvery 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 youInside 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 claimsEvery 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.