Compounded semaglutide: $75.58 to $497 a month

Semaglutide prepared for a named patient by a compounding pharmacy rather than dispensed as a manufacturer's branded product.

The range, with its denominator

347 of the 412 companies we have reviewed sell compounded semaglutide. 248 of those 347 publish a price you can pay for a single month: the cheapest is Collective at $59 a month plus a $199 membership billed once a year (≈ $75.58/mo over a year, by our math), the dearest is $497, and the middle of the published figures is $189. A molecule needs 3 priced companies before this site gives it a page at all.

All 248 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

Compounded semaglutide, every company and its published prices
Company	Month to month	Advertised	Same price at every dose?
Collective	$59/mo + $199/yr membership≈ $75.58/mo over a year, by our math	$59/mo	One figure at every dose, and the page says so three ways: “Same price, any dose.” under the product tile, “Always the Same Price, Any Dose” in the headline, and “the same price at any dose” in the pricing answer. No dose tier table appears anywhere on the page.
TeleClinic	$79/mo	$79/mo	The semaglutide card lists vials of 1mg, 2mg, 4mg, 6mg and 10mg per 1 mL, and one flat price covers them all; the FAQ repeats that the rate won't rise as the dose titrates up. The home page labels the $79 a “1st Month Intro” price, and the FAQ describes a $139 a month intro rate for a first quarter billed quarterly, then $199 a month standard.
Mondae	$87/mo	$75/mo	“Same price every dose.” The FAQ adds that “your per-month price does not increase with dose,” and the home page says the rate holds “as long as your membership remains active.”
Sunlight	$88/mo	$88/mo	Flat under the “Sunlight Guarantee”: “Same price forever. No price increases ever. No hidden Fees.” The help center puts the starting dose at 0.25 mg a week, and every package holds a 4-week supply.
Harbor	$89/mo	$89/mo	Flat at every dose: “Your treatment remains the same price, even as your dose changes.” Harbor also prints the figure as “As low as $89/mo” and “From $89/mo”, and its billing consent says plans “may be billed on a monthly or quarterly basis, depending on the plan selected at checkout”; no quarterly price is published. Medication ships about every 28 days, since the guarantee terms count thirteen shipments in twelve months.
Revel RX	$89/mo	$89/mo	One price at every dose. The plan card reads “ALL DOSAGES” and “Same price for every dose – No hidden charges.”, and the pricing section below it repeats “All doses included at one price”.
LVNG RX	$90/mo	$90/mo	Only a “from” price. The card shows $249 struck through beside the $90, and nothing says which dose or which month the $90 covers, though LVNG says dose changes carry no surcharge.
BiltRx	$90.99/mo	$81/mo	BiltRx prints one $81 figure with no dose, strength or supply length beside it and no dose table anywhere. The product page adds “Consultation and shipping apply separately.”
boostAGErx	$95/mo	$95/mo	No dose table is published, and $95.00 is a floor (“starts with”). The GLP-1 page's FAQ answers “Does the price of medication ever increase?” with “Short answer: No.”, adding that titrating upward leaves boostAGErx's monthly charge for medication and care where it started.
FMmeds	$95/mo	$95/mo	Its FAQ answers “No” when asked whether medication ever gets pricier, even as doses go up. The home card's wording is “Starting at $95,” yet no higher tier appears anywhere. The semaglutide is compounded with vitamin B12.
Eden	$99/mo	$99/mo	Flat at every dose and, on Eden's word, for as long as the account stays open: “No second-month increase. No dose-based price hikes. No long-term contract.” The FAQ adds: “If you close your account and later return, the price available at that time will apply.”
Pomegranate Health	$99/mo	$99/mo	The per-month figures on the two longer rungs are arithmetic, not quotation. Pomegranate publishes a term total, “$239/3 months”, and no monthly rate, and neither total divides evenly, so $79.67 and $78.17 are rounded from $79.66… and $78.16…. Trust the totals. This is also one pharmacy of five. Semaglutide is published at $99 to $179 a month across Empower, Hallandale, Redrock, OptioRx and NOVA, in a Starter and an Advanced tier, and the formulation changes with the choice: Hallandale ships it with no additive, Empower with cyanocobalamin, Redrock with glycine or B12, OptioRx with niacinamide. Hallandale Starter is the cheapest and offers the most terms, which is why it's the ladder shown.
Trinity Meds	$99/mo	$99/mo	One price at every dose: the home page says “Same price, every dose, transparent pricing.” and “Pay month to month”. The site calls the medication “GLP-1”; its own product URL for it is /products/compounded-semaglutide.
SnagRx	$99/mo	$69/mo	Dose never moves the bill: the plan card reads “Same price no matter the dose”, echoed on the home page as “Same price, every dose, every month.” The FAQ's standard protocol begins at 0.25 mg a week for four weeks, then 0.5 mg for eight, and adds that “Dosage will include Ondanestron (brand name Zofran®)”. Six- and twelve-month charges ($474 and $828) are the card rate times the term, per the terms' up-front billing rule; no page prints them.
Lttl	$99/mo	$89/mo	“Same price at every dose” appears on every weight-loss card. Supplies are counted in weeks: the monthly auto-refill is a “4-Week Supply”, while twelve months is sold as a “52-Week Supply”. Microdose semaglutide injections are a separate, lower-dose line priced $119 up front, then $149 monthly, or $129, $119 and $109 a month on 3, 6 and 12 months.
Pepti	$99/mo	$99/mo	Priced by strength. The dose picker lists 0.25 mg at $99, 0.5 mg at $109, 1 mg at $129, 1.7 mg at $179, 2 mg at $189 and 2.5 mg at $199. The FAQ says a physician-approved increase is billed at the pharmacy's cost difference, even though other FAQ answers say “every refill is the same price.” One vial is a roughly 28-day supply.
Transparent Meds	$99/mo	$99/mo	One figure, $99 a month, shown against a struck-through $229. The FAQ says programs “start at $99/mo”, and no dose table is published, so a higher dose may cost more; titration is “set by your doctor”.
Liv Body	$99/mo	$99/mo	Only a “Starting at” figure is printed. The asterisked line under the hero says the figure shown is for the monthly plan and that the real price turns on the product and plan prescribed. The GLP-1 page carries neither a dose table nor any prepaid-term rate.
Mint Med	$106/mo	$106/mo	One price at every dose. The product page lists “All doses included” and “Your price is locked - no increases”. The 12-month rung's $1,032 is twelve times the printed $86.00; the page says prepaid totals are “billed upfront” and never prints the sum.
Blis MD	$109/mo	$109/mo	Priced by vial, one vial per month: $109 at 0.25mg a week, $129 at 0.5mg, $149 at 1mg, $169 at 1.5mg and $189 at 2.5mg. Three-month Blis Reset kits are $299 (1mg, 2mg and 4mg vials) or $309 (4mg, 6mg and 10mg vials), paid at once.
OurView	$109/mo	$109/mo	One price at any prescribed dose: “$109/mo · Any prescribed dose”. Each shipment is a “30-day supply of the medication, shipped every 30 days.” The FAQ carries one caveat: if your provider recommends a different dosage than the one first authorized, “OurView will confirm any price adjustment before your medication ships.”
Luma Health Co	$115/mo	Same as above	Priced by dose, per four-week supply: 0.25 mg $115, 0.5 mg $130, 1 mg $140, 1.5 mg $145 and 2.5 mg $185. The pricing page says “Semaglutide” and nothing more; no page says whether it's compounded or brand-name, or which pharmacy fills it.
Maximus	$116/mo	$116/mo	$116 is the only semaglutide figure on Maximus' site that carries a unit, and the unit is not a month: "Starting at $116 /28-day supply" on the weight-loss page. Thirteen 28-day supplies fill a 364-day year, so $116 a supply is $1,508 a year rather than the $1,392 that twelve payments would come to. Four other figures for the same product appear elsewhere on the site: $79.99/month and $150 per month on the semaglutide page, $149.99 on the home page, and a comparison table reading "Cost: $149.99-$249.99 per month" whose range contains neither of the two lowest. Maximus states no minimum term anywhere, and says "No membership fees, transparent pricing."
Trava	$117.96/mo	$88.65/mo	The product page reads "Semaglutide Tirzepatide $ 117.96 / monthly Save $87.92 with Our Quarterly Package" above a dose selector offering 0.25mg, 0.5mg, 1mg, 1.5mg and 2.5mg, and warns: "Your price will change if you need to adjust your dose for a better experience." No price for any dose above the first is published anywhere. The $88.65 is Trava's own home-page figure for semaglutide; it does not print a quarterly total, so the $265.95 charged today is $88.65 multiplied by three.
Measured	$119/mo	Same as above	"Compounded Semaglutide — Clinician-guided, personalized GLP-1 care — No insurance required — Medication included — From $119/mo." Every figure Measured publishes is a floor: the word is "From" on all thirteen cards, and no upper bound is printed for any compounded plan.
Try Ageless	$119/mo	Same as above	Priced by dose: the chart lists 0.25 to 2.5 mg at $119 to $229 for a month's supply. Every product page warns the exact price depends on the prescribed dose and is shown after clinical review. Vitamin B12 may be added at the clinician's discretion.
PreventiveMD	$119/mo	$83/mo	Dose doesn't move it; the FAQ: “For our compounded medications, yes every dose is the same price”. Only plan length does, and the longer plans' monthly figures are the page's own rounded “~” numbers. Six- and 12-month plans are paid up front and ship three months at a time. The additive depends on the pharmacy you pick: cyanocobalamin (B12) from Empower, glycine from Drug Crafters or Boudreaux's.
Kongo	$119/mo	$119/mo	One price at every dose. The pricing FAQ says “our price never increases as your dosage is adjusted — one flat price, always.” A coupon printed on the plan card (code 9SEM49, “ends in 7 days”) makes the first month $70; the $119 applies from month two.
Citizen Meds	$125/mo	$125/mo	Each rung is one month, bought once, and the dose is what changes. The product page says so in capitals: “THIS PRODUCT FOLLOWS A TITRATION SCHEDULE. ALL PATIENTS MUST START WITH ‘MONTH 1’ DOSE. AFTER MONTH 1, THE DOSAGE PER INJECTION INCREASES GRADUALLY IN MONTH 2, 3, AND 4. LASTLY THE MAINTENAINCE DOSE CAN BE ONGOING FOR UP TO 8 MONTHS DEPENDING ON YOUR GOALS”, spelling as printed. An optional subscription takes roughly a fifth off each figure ($100, $196, $236, $276, $316), and it doesn't hold a price either. By default it escalates with the dose.
beyondMD	$125/mo	$125/mo	The program page lists what $125 buys: “Semaglutide”, a consultation with a beyondMD provider, two optional specialist consultations, coaching and “Order of Zofran”. It adds “Free membership includes provider access, program support, and member benefits.” No dose table or term is published, so what a higher dose costs is unknown. Every price on the site is prefixed “Starting at”.
VitaStir	$125/mo	$125/mo	The price rises with the dose, and everyone starts at the bottom: “THIS PRODUCT FOLLOWS A TITRATION SCHEDULE. ALL PATIENTS MUST START WITH ‘MONTH 1’ DOSE.” Each kit is four weekly injections of semaglutide combined with B12. So $125 buys the first month only; month two is $245, month three $295, month four $345, and the maintenance dose is $395 a month, which the page says “CAN BE ONGOING FOR UP TO 8 MONTHS DEPENDING ON YOUR GOALS”. A second listing, the “Semaglutide Homekit SDV”, prints the same ladder with a different first month (“Month 1 Semaglutide Homekit 0.25mg X 4 Injections – $185” in its price list and “– $135” in its description tab) and sells a single 0.25 mg injection at “$99.00” as its headline price.
StackMD	$125/mo	$125/mo	Priced by vial strength, B12 and glycine versions alike: 1 mg vial $125, 2 mg $149, 4 mg $175, 6 mg $199, 10 mg $225 (each “(1ml vial)”). The site doesn't say how many weeks a vial lasts, only that your provider sets the concentration “based on your starting dose and titration plan”. Microdose semaglutide is sold on its own for $149.
Strut Health	$129/mo	$129/mo	Two formats, two flat prices, and no dose tier under either. The pricing block is headed “Simple, Transparent Pricing” and closes with “Price includes physician consultations and free shipping.” Both figures are month to month; the product pages hedge them as “As low as $129/mo”, and no lower rung appears on any Strut page.
Bodybuilding Health+	$129/mo	$179/mo	Two of these rungs are one month of the same drug at two prices, because the company publishes both. The product page charges $129; the homepage plan grid, where the advertising points, charges $179. The product pages print a total for each supply and no monthly rate, so the per-month figure on the longer terms is simple division: three months at $497 comes to $165.67 a month, against $129 for a single month. The semaglutide pages also skip both promises the tirzepatide pages make. “Same price at every dose” and “No membership fees” appear on all three tirzepatide pages and on neither semaglutide page, which print “Provider-reviewed care” and “Compounded at U.S. pharmacies” instead.
Alternate Health Club	$129/mo	$129/mo	One price at every dose tier: the product page says “AHC charges same monthly rate at every dosage tier.” The formula mixes semaglutide with vitamin B12 in a weekly injection, one vial per 28 days. A separate Semaglutide Microdose product is $99 a month.
Believe Health	$129/mo	Same as above	A floor, not a table. The catalog card reads “from $129/mo”, and no dose, plan length or upper figure is printed anywhere. The semaglutide page's FAQ promises “no dose-change surcharges” and says “The price we quote is the price you pay, period.”
Brightmeds	$129/mo	$99/mo	One price at any dose: “Any dose, same flat price”. New patients begin at the lowest dose and the flat price holds as it rises. Microdosed semaglutide is a separate product with no public price.
DoctorAdam	$129/mo	$129/mo	“From $129” is the only figure; the page's “See all doses” panel lists strengths of 0.22, 0.44, 0.88, 1.5 and 2.2 mg with no prices. The product page calls it “Our compounded Semaglutide” and says the price includes the physician evaluation, prescription, medication and shipping.
Mochi Health	$139/mo	$60/mo	Priced per weekly dose, medication only, shipping included: 0.22 mg $60, 0.44 mg $70, 0.88 mg $82, 1.5 mg $92, 2.21 mg $96, 2.67 mg $99, 4.5 mg $151, 6.48 mg $189. The membership is billed on top. Mochi's per-dose explainer says no dose costs more than the old $99 flat rate, but its table stops at 2.67 mg; the two higher doses on the product page cost more than that.
MyFastRx	$139/mo	$79/mo	"Semaglutide $70 OFF WITH MY70 — First Month $69 — Then $139 /mo — 3 Months $297 — 6 Months $534 — 12 Months $948 — Provider review included — Medication included if prescribed — Free express shipping." The $69 charge above is the promotional first month; the standing rate is $139. Every term total reconciles against the multi-month grid further down the same page: $99 × 3 = $297, $89 × 6 = $534, $79 × 12 = $948.
Rylo Health	$139/mo	$100/mo	Flat at every dose on both plans: the price box reads “Same price at every dose.” The page shows the quarterly price first; the $139 monthly figure appears when the Monthly tab is selected.
Alinwell	$139/mo	$139/mo	Alinwell prints one figure per drug, always after the word “from,” and no dose table. Its treatment-page FAQ says programs carry “no dose-change surcharges,” so the starting figure is meant to hold as the dose climbs, though no page names the dose that $139 buys.
Luma Meds	$139/mo	$99/mo	Two price columns. “New to GLP-1s” is labeled “New patient starter dose pricing,” and the “Already on a GLP-1” column runs $10 to $20 higher. Within a column the site promises “No dose-based price increases.”
Cielo	$139/mo	$89/mo	Flat across doses: the plan card says “Same price any dose”, and the home page's fine print reads “*With a 6-month plan. All doses.” The “Regularly $199/month” beside the monthly plan is Cielo's own reference price.
Elevate Health	$139/mo	Same as above	Sold as “Compounded GLP-1”, with the plan screen naming semaglutide. No per-dose price is printed. The screen says “Affirm and Klarna payment plans available for 3, 6, or 12 mo plans” but shows no 6- or 12-month price, and the safety page says a provider may raise the dose every four weeks.
New Wave Health	$139/mo	$139/mo	An entry figure with no ladder above it. The FAQ promises the quoted price holds (“the price you're quoted is the price you pay”), yet no higher semaglutide figure appears anywhere to hold it to.
Rewinding RX	$139/mo	$119/mo	One price across the full ladder the GLP-1 page prints: “0.25 mg / 0.5 mg \| 0.5 mg \| 1 mg / 1.25 mg \| 1.5 mg \| 2 mg \| 2.5 mg”. The $119 microdose program is a separate lower-dose protocol for adults who want support “without immediately advancing to higher-dose protocols,” with a 30-day supply per plan.
NexLife	$139/mo	$139/mo	Flat: “Same price at every dose. No hidden fees.” The refund policy's worked example uses the same figure month after month: “For a member on the $139/month plan, approximately $250 of the $834 paid over six months is refundable.”
Somira Health	$139.99/mo	$139.99/mo	One price at any dose. The home page: “Everything you need to succeed is included in one price. No matter the dose or how long you stay on your GLP journey.” Somira charges glycine and B12 formulations alike.
YourHealthRx	$140/mo	$140/mo	Weekly compounded semaglutide injection. Dose doesn't change it: the plan footer says “Your price stays the same regardless of the dose your clinician prescribes.” The $140 monthly rate needs the code sem30life, redeemed by October 15, 2026, and holds only while enrollment is continuous. No code-free monthly price is shown.
Fresh Day Meds	$140/mo	$99/mo	The new-patient one-month plan ships a 0.22 mg schedule, and the three-month plan follows “0.22 / 0.44 / 0.88 mg.” Transfer patients pay $140 on one month or $128 a month ($385) on three, at any standard dose. The price holds while the same plan stays active.
Yucca Health	$146/mo	$125/mo	One price at every dose. The plan card says “Your price stays flat at every dose level.”, and the FAQ answers “Does the price go up as my dose increases?” with “No. Your price stays the same at every dose level for as long as your enrollment stays active.” The price is locked to the medication and billing cadence you start on; switching either one restarts you at whatever the current price is.
LunaRx	$146/mo	$146/mo	A “from” price only. No per-dose figure is published, and the program cards say “Pricing is confirmed after your provider review — never a surprise.” The Foundation stack pairs semaglutide with a CJC-1295/ipamorelin blend and carries no printed price.
OrderlyMeds	$149/mo	$74/mo	Every dose costs the same. OrderlyMeds answers the question directly on its pricing page: “All of our medication is available for the same price per dosage.” The two-month rungs are shown as a per-month figure beside a single total, and the two do not multiply: two months at $74 is $148, and the charge is $149.
WePeptideRx	$149/mo	$149/mo	Priced by dose. The 30-day menu reads “Dose 1, Starter · Injectable, 0.25 mg/wk · $149”, “Dose 2 · Injectable, 0.5 mg/wk · $179”, “Dose 3 · Injectable, 1 mg/wk · $209”, “Dose 4 · Injectable, 1.75 mg/wk · $239” and “Dose 5 · Injectable, 2.5 mg/wk · $259”. The 90-day programs step through three doses for $459, $489, $509 or $529. Each 30-day dose includes B12 and glycine in the same injection; the 90-day programs drop the glycine. The $153 monthly figure on the 90-day rung is our division of $459.
Idgie Health	$149/mo	$114/mo	One price at all doses; the one-month card reads “Billed monthly · all doses”. The six-month card's $114 a month doesn't multiply to its $687 charge (six times $114 is $684); $687 is the figure billed. A separate semaglutide microdose plan is “1 Month Billed monthly, flexible $134 /mo” or “3 Months 3-month supply, save $25 $125 /mo $377 billed today, then every 3 months”.
Auren Rx	$149/mo	$149/mo	One figure per drug and no strength table, so nothing published ties the cost to your dose; the plan card lists “Ongoing clinical support and dose adjustments included”. The semaglutide is compounded “with Glycine or B12”. A separate Microdose program for lower long-term doses charges $129 subscribed or $149 a month for semaglutide.
NuBloom	$149/mo	Same as above	The treatment page prints one figure above the whole dose list, “Semaglutide Available doses: 0.25 mg \| 0.5 mg \| 1 mg \| 1.7 mg \| 2 mg \| 2.4 mg”, and the site never prints a higher-dose price. The Weight & Metabolism page words it as a floor, “Semaglutide- Starting at $149/mo.”
Nirwana Health	$149/mo	$149/mo	Nirwana publishes no dose table and doesn't price by dose. The plan picker shows one figure per plan length for the weekly injection, and the price table lower on the page labels the $149 an “Introductory rate” without saying what follows it. The weight-loss hub's “GET STARTED FROM ONLY $99” is the six-month rate.
Rehydra+ Wellness	$149/mo	$119/mo	The membership is tiered by dose: Tier 1 covers 0.25 mg and 0.5 mg at $119 a month, Tier 2 covers 0.75 mg and 1.0 mg at $169, and Tier 3 covers 1.7 mg and 2.5 mg at $229, each a six-month autopay contract. The “Normal Price” printed on those cards is $199, $269 and $319 a month. The product page's $149.00 names no dose and no supply length.
Eviora MD	$149/mo	$149/mo	A starting figure, “from $149/mo”, with no dose table behind it. The FAQ describes programs as flat-rate with “no consultation charges, no dose-change surcharges, no insurance required.” and adds “The price we quote is the price you pay.” The treatment page itself shows no price.
Ivologist	$149/mo	$149/mo	Priced by program phase, not by milligram. The 11-week Starter covers titration from 0.25 to 0.75 mg at $149 a month (first month $124), or $397 paid once. The Maintenance program that follows is $199 a month for “All dosages,” or $547 for three months paid in full ($182 a month). A microdosing version is advertised at $33 a week, billed quarterly.
Invyncible	$149/mo	Same as above	Priced by vial, and the vial grows with the dose. Glycine and B12 formula: $149.00 (0.45 mg weekly, 2.5 mg vial), $250.00 and $325.00. Standard formula: $192.50 (2.5 mg vial, about five weeks at 0.5 mg), $262.50 (5 mg) and $350.00 (10 mg). B12 formula: $262.50, $318.75 and $450.00. The FAQ answers “Does the cost go up when my dose increases?” with “It can, depending on the treatment, dose program, medication amount, formulation, and pharmacy pricing.”
Metaboost Rx	$149/mo	$149/mo	Only a floor is printed. The peptides page and the home-page card both say “from”, the FAQ rules out “dose-change surcharges”, and Metaboost stops there: higher doses carry no published figure.
MedLeanRx	$149/mo	$149/mo	Dose-tiered, ladder unpublished: “*GLP-1 treatment plans start at $149/month for the starting dose. Pricing may vary based on prescribed medication, dosage, and individual treatment needs.”
Center for Medical Weight Loss	$149/mo	$99/mo	“Same price at every dose”. Some formulations include B vitamins or glycine. The FAQ says three-month supplies (12 weeks of medication) are billed every 10 weeks.
Ondra Health	$149/mo	$96/mo	One price across the titration: the plan cards say “Same price on all doses”. The 6- and 12-month per-month figures are Ondra's own rounded equivalents (“~$108”, “~$96”, “Monthly equivalents rounded”); the charges are $649 and $1,149. Those two plans run only through Hallandale Pharmacy or Vials RX.
Superior Remedies	$149/mo	$149/mo	Printed as a starting price (“from $149/mo”) with no dose table. Superior Remedies' treatment FAQ calls its rate flat whatever the dose, visit included. The home page shows the same $149 as a “LIMITED-TIME OFFER” for new patients without naming the drug or an end date.
VitaFusions IV	$149/mo	$149/mo	Flat at every dose. The weight-loss page prints “Semaglutide Program Starting $149 ANY DOSE” above “No Monthly Contracts” and “No Autodrafts”, and the About page adds “your monthly cost never increases as your dose increases.”
Precision Telemed	$149.99/mo	$139.99/mo	One price for the whole dose range. The Full Program covers “All compounded Semaglutide doses included (0.25 mg – 2.5 mg)” at $149.99 a month, and the 3-month supply covers the same range. The $139.99 Maintenance Program is a different product, locked at 0.25 mg and sold to hold a weight you've already reached.
Trellis Vitality	$150/mo	Same as above	One price at every dose: the table is headed “COMPOUNDED GLP — ALL DOSAGES AVAILABLE — SAME PRICE”. Trellis also mentions “+glycine and microdose formulations” as clinician-chosen options, at the same prices.
Tuyo Health	$155/mo	$155/mo	A starting price. The weight-loss overview says compounded pricing “Varies by dose, available upon evaluation,” and the billing FAQ says a higher dose “requiring an additional cost” will be stated in the portal. No dose table is published. The product card prints $179/mo beside the $155 without labeling it.
MaxLife	$155/mo	$89/mo	No dose table. The semaglutide page prints “Starting at $89/mo” with the footnote “With a Starter Kit Plan”, and the FAQ says a higher dose means “your prescription and membership will be adjusted accordingly,” without saying by how much. The comparison pages cap semaglutide at 2.4 mg a week.
bmiMD	$159/mo	$119/mo	The product page publishes the ladder as "CHOOSE PLAN 12 mo $228.60/mo $119 /month 12 Month 6 mo $228.60/mo $129 /month 6 month 3 mo $228.60/mo $149 /month 3 Month 1 mo $228.60/mo $159 /month 1 month", and prints each total itself: "Total Price: $2,743.20 $1428", "$1,371.60 $774", "$685.80 $447" and "$228.60 $159". The microdose page carries the identical four prices under a different crossed-out figure of $199.80.
Coby Health	$159/mo	$159/mo	The monthly tab is a dose ladder, not a flat rate: "Starts at $199 $159 · Billed monthly · Order monthly for maximum flexibility · Month 1 (0.25mg): $159 · Month 2 (0.50mg): $199 · Month 3 (1.0mg): $229 · Month 4 (1.7mg): $249 · Month 5+ (2.4mg): $249". So $159 buys the first month at the lowest dose, and $249 is where most people end up. The two Kickstart bundles are "First Quarter $209 $133 /month · Save more than $200! · Covers initial 12 weeks: 0.25mg > 0.50mg > 1mg · One payment of $399" and "First 6 Months $229 $155 /month · Save more than $400! · Covers initial 24 weeks · One payment of $930", both restricted to "patients starting semaglutide or continuing the 0.25mg dose". Both totals multiply exactly. The first badge doesn't hold against Coby's own ladder: months one to three of that exact dose sequence are $159 + $199 + $229 = $587, and $587 − $399 is $188, which is not more than $200. It reaches $228 only if month one is priced at the struck-through $199 rather than the advertised $159. The six-month badge does hold: $159 + $199 + $229 + $249 + $249 + $249 is $1,334, and $1,334 − $930 is $404. Coby also publishes same-dose bundles at $115 to $219 a month over three and $99 to $199 over six, all of which multiply out to the dollar. There is no membership. Coby's own FAQ says "No, Coby Health does not require a subscription or membership for any compounded semaglutide plans."
Livv	$159/mo	$135/mo	One price at every dose, and Livv explains why: “We offer Compounded Semaglutide in 0.2 mg, 0.4 mg, 0.75 mg, 1.0 mg, or 1.2 mg… All doses are priced the same, so your plan is guided by what's medically appropriate, not cost.” Plan length is the only thing that moves the number. The upfront figures are the per-month rate times the term; Livv publishes a monthly rate for each plan and no charged-today total.
FORM by GBY	$159/mo	Same as above	The first month is $99 and each month after is $159; no dose table is printed, and the provider titrates. The FORM3 version with B12 and glycine is “$199/mo FIRST MONTH $129 Then $199/month,” and the Semaglutide Duo with a separate B12 vial is $299 a month.
Wholesome Clinic	$159/mo	$159/mo	The price follows a fixed dose schedule: $159 at 0.25 mg in months 1 and 2, $189 at 0.5 mg in months 3 and 4, $219 at 1.0 mg in month 5 and $249 at 2.4 mg from month 6. The injection is compounded with B12, and each monthly rate includes the consultation, medication and cold-chain shipping.
Trillium Meds	$159/mo	Same as above	Both plans cover “Any dose”. Two pharmacies carry semaglutide at the same prices: Hyalo Technologies Pharmacy (glycine formulation, filled by NewLife Pharmacy, ships to all states) and Hallandale Pharmacy (non-additive, not shipped to nine states including California). A “3-MONTH STARTER PLAN” at $257 is for “NEW TO GLP-1S ONLY”, covering the first three starter doses.
Gimme Care	$160/mo	$160/mo	The dedicated treatment page states “Same price at every dose”. This is the company’s published promise for this compounded product, not a guarantee about outside services. Six-month totals are our multiplication of the published monthly rate and term; the home page shows only one- and three-month plans.
HealthRX	$165/mo	$99/mo	The monthly rung is the only one where today's charge and the ongoing rate differ: $190 buys the first month and every month after renews at $165. HealthRX publishes the mechanism, “every renewal carries a standing $25 subscriber credit off the plan price, which is the Renews at column above”, and it applies to each term, so the three-month plan renews at $374 and the annual at $1,163. A separate route in, “Subscribe & Save”, is “$149 for the first month, then $165 per month”, landing on the same ongoing figure.
FormBlends	$165/mo	$99/mo	One price at every dose: “The price does not change with dose: it is the same at 2.5 mg or 15 mg.” The semaglutide is co-formulated with cyanocobalamin (vitamin B12). The $99 introductory price “applies to the first month of any plan”, but the page doesn't print what that does to the first charge on the quarterly or half-year plans. Subscribe & Save renewals take $25 off each plan price: $165 a month, $374 a quarter, $689 per half year, $1,163 a year.
LifespanningRx	$166/mo	Same as above	Semaglutide is sold as five separate listings, each titled “Weight Loss & Metabolic Optimization (Semaglutide)”, at $166.00, $166.00, $186.00, $196.00 and $206.00 for one month. None of them states a dose or says which one a new patient starts on. The two $166.00 listings also sell a three-month supply, one for $316.00 and the other for $476.00.
Telezen MD	$168/mo	$99/mo	One price at every dose. The FAQ: “All doses are the same price, so there are never any surprises.” A separate microdosing program sells a 0.2 mg semaglutide microdose at “Monthly Plan $98/ month Quarterly Plan: $248 $82 /month”.
GobyMeds	$169/mo	$99/mo	The pricing page shows "Compounded Semaglutide 3-month starter bundle $99/m" at the top, and further down "Compounded Semaglutide (GLP-1) Starter Plan - 3-Month Bundle $299 · Perfect for first-time patients beginning their GLP-1 journey. Full 12 weeks of medication, shipping, consultation, and injection kit." $99 × 3 is $297 and the stated total is $299, so the bundle is $99.67 a month, rounded down to $99 on the badge. The single-month rung reads "Compounded Semaglutide (GLP-1) Single Month $169 · One month at any dosage." Two other bundles are published without a per-month figure: a two-month bundle at $299 "at any dosage", and a three-month bundle for patients past the starter dose, priced by the highest dose in the plan: "Maintenance plan .2mg to .4mg - $299 · Plans reaching .6 to 1.5 mg - $399 · Plans reaching 1.9 to 2.3 mg - $499". Goby also lists Zepbound® at $1399 / month and Wegovy® at $1695 / month.
Alloy	$169/mo	$70/mo	One rung, because Alloy publishes one. Every GLP-1 it sells is a 1-month supply, with no three, six or twelve-month term; the only multi-month offers on the site are for its skincare, gut and hormone products. What “Starting at” hides isn't a term but a dose. $70 is the lowest dose, and no higher one is priced on any public page or on any of the 52 screens leading to Alloy's own checkout.
EOS Health	$169/mo	$129/mo	Weekly compounded semaglutide injection, also sold with B12 or with glycine at identical prices, and “Same price at any dose.” Rungs carry the renewal rate. The first order is cheaper by a new-patient “welcome credit” applied automatically: $149 for the first month, $387 for the first three or $594 for the first six ($99 a month).
Whoosh Wellness	$169/mo	$116/mo	Every figure is a “STARTING AT” price for the full-dose injection, and no higher-dose price is published. The 3-Month and 6-Month tabs print plan totals with a “/mo” label; the product page's “Starting as low as $116” is the $699 six-month total over six months, and the pricing page's meta description gives the three-month rate as “Compounded Semaglutide from $133/mo”. A microdose injection plan is $149 on the Monthly tab, $299 on the 3-Month tab and $499 on the 6-Month tab (the product page puts the microdose at $83).
Actin	$169/mo	$116/mo	The cards print a bare figure with no “/mo” and no billing line, and no dose ladder is shown; the help center says the final cost “depends on your treatment plan and prescribed dose”. Actin also sells a lower-dose GLP-1 Microdose plan (semaglutide with B12, aimed at a BMI of 20 to 25) at $149 for one month or $133 on a three-month plan; it isn't on this ladder.
CLYR Health	$169/mo	Same as above	Three dose tiers. 8 units a week (0.4 mg) is $169 monthly or $259 per eight-week box; 18 units (0.9 mg) is $199 or $319; 30 units (1.5 mg) is $229 or $379. The “from $130 /mo” at the top of the semaglutide page is the per-month rate of the lowest eight-week box.
Jyra Health	$169/mo	$99/mo	Flat at every dose and at renewal, per the FAQ: “Your price is flat — it stays the same at every dose and at every renewal.” Both plan cards add “Total price represents a one-time purchase paid upfront.”, while the terms say “Subscription plans auto-renew unless cancelled prior to the next billing cycle.”
PepHaus	$169/mo	$152/mo	Flat at every dose: the plan table is headed “One fixed price at any dose.” and the FAQ says “Your price stays the same at every dose.” PepHaus rounds its own per-month figures down on the term plans; the charged totals, $481.65 and $912.60, work out to slightly more than $160 and $152 a month.
Open Water Rx	$169/mo	$169/mo	One price at every dose. The FAQ answers “Does pricing change by dose?” with “No. Open Water Rx pricing is a flat monthly rate regardless of your prescribed dose.” and says the plan “covers the full titration schedule”. A separate lower-dose semaglutide microdosing protocol is priced on its own at $180 for one month, $555 for three and $990 for six.
Ark Health	$169/mo	$169/mo	Ark's card shows a single semaglutide figure with no dose ladder. Ark says the formulation “may also contain vitamin B12, vitamin B6, or glycine” depending on the prescription, and that the prescriber and dispensing pharmacy set the strength. An unlabeled $250/mo sits next to the $169 on the home page tile and on the product card.
Roboclinic	$169/mo	$129/mo	The card promises “Same price, every dose”, and the FAQ adds “Your price remains consistent even as your dosage increases.” The injection card prints “$129/m” beside “$169”, which the FAQ's program answer explains as a $129 start and $169 ongoing.
Effecty	$170/mo	$130/mo	Effecty's own ladder, from the product page: "Monthly Billed monthly $170 · 3-Month Billed every 3 months $150 · 6-Month Billed every 6 months $140 · 12-Month Best value Billed yearly $130." Effecty publishes no totals, so the upfront figures are our multiplication of those per-month rates. Each term also carries a first-order discount with code SAVEMORE, "1 MONTH $75 off · 3 MONTHS $125 off · 6 MONTHS $200 off · 12 MONTHS $300 off", and none of it is in the ladder above.
HealthiCare	$174/mo	$147.90/mo	HealthiCare publishes the whole receipt: "The $174.00 monthly plan — Medication $60.00, Clinical consultation $30.00, Prescription preparation $10.00, Shipping and handling $25.00, Telehealth platform $20.00, HealthiCare service $29.00, Monthly recurring charge $174.00." The service line is 20% of the other five, and the six add to $174 exactly. "Your medication price does not increase with your prescribed dose ... There is no separate membership fee, and you can cancel anytime."
Cora Health	$175/mo	$99/mo	Cora publishes the grid itself, totals included: "Compounded Semaglutide Annual Best Value $99 /mo $1,188 every 12 mo Semi-Annual Save $330 $120 /mo $720 every 6 mo Quarterly Save $90 $145 /mo $435 every 3 mo Monthly $175 /mo Billed monthly". Both savings badges reconcile against the $175 monthly rung: six months at $175 is $1,050 against $720, which is the $330 claimed, and three months is $525 against $435, which is the $90. Price is flat at every dose.
Trimi	$175/mo	$99/mo	The ladder is a billing ladder, not a dose ladder: one price at every dose, and no dose tier on the plan card. Trimi states the coverage plainly: “Your plan includes the medication, free overnight shipping, ongoing medical support, access to our patient portal, and coaching resources. There are no hidden fees or membership costs.”
Nova MD	$175/mo	$129/mo	Sold as “Compounded Semaglutide + B12 Rx”, “Ready-to-Use • Already Reconstituted”. Nova MD prints no dose chart and no dose-linked price; the home page promises “One monthly number, medication and supplies included.”
Ozari Health	$175/mo	$86/mo	One price at every dose. The FAQ: “All dosages of compounded semaglutide are the same monthly price.” Only people new to GLP-1s qualify for the starter, and nothing says which plan or price takes over after its three months.
Genesis Health	$175/mo	$91.67/mo	Dose doesn't move the figure: the Weight Loss page promises “Same price at every dose. No hidden fees.” and the FAQ says Genesis offers “clear, out-of-pocket pricing that stays the same no matter the dose.” No dose table is published.
FitFlow	$175/mo	$99/mo	FitFlow prints “Same price at every dose” under each treatment, so the plan length alone sets what you pay. The home page adds that your cost “never goes up as your dosage changes.”
Lovely Meds	$175/mo	$99/mo	An injection kit with B12, one price at every dose: the table is headed “All doses the same price, plans based on frequency,” and the page promises “Flat pricing, no increases as you titrate up.” The microdosing program uses the same four figures. Semaglutide also comes as oral drops, a troche and a dissolving tablet; only the tablet shows a price (from $209 a month).
Rx Platform	$175/mo	$99/mo	One price at every dose from 0.25 mg to 2.4 mg: “Same price at every dose. We never charge by strength.” Only plan length moves the price. The six-month plan's $146 is the seller's own rounding of $875 over six months.
GoodGirlRx	$179/mo	$134/mo	The product page publishes the grid as "3-month plan Most Popular $159/mo * Save $20/mo $60 total over 3 months", "6-month plan Save $34/mo $145/mo ", "12-month plan Best Value Save $45/mo $134/mo " and "1-month plan $179/mo *". All three savings badges ($20, $34 and $45) reconcile against the $179 rung, and the $60 total is $20 times three. GoodGirlRx does not print the multi-month totals, so the charged-today column is the per-month figure multiplied by the term, which is what its own asterisk requires: "All plans are paid upfront."
Green Cap Health	$179/mo	$129/mo	Green Cap bills the Silver and Gold terms monthly, not up front. Its cards say "Billed monthly — not paid upfront" and "3 monthly charges — never one large bill", and it separately offers a single-charge prepay at $429 for three months and $699 for six. The $447 and $774 above are what the term comes to across its length at Green Cap's own per-month rates ($149 × 3 and $129 × 6); they aren't one charge, and Green Cap's own prepay figures for the same terms are lower. The month-to-month card carries "50% off first month" with code GREEN50, which takes the first month to $89.50 exactly, and states "No prepay option on this tier." Both savings chips reconcile against the month-to-month rate: $179 − $149 = $30 × 3 = the "Save $90 over 3 months" claimed, and $179 − $129 = $50 × 6 = the "Save $300 over 6 months" claimed.
Blue Haven RX	$179/mo	$149/mo	The home page says “Same price for ALL doses -- no price increases”. A monthly plan ships a four-week supply; a three-month plan ships a 12-week supply, per the terms. The $447 charged today on the three-month rung is our multiplication: the terms say every term is “billed in full at the start of the term” but no page prints the three-month total.
Heros Health	$179/mo	$129/mo	Price stays flat across doses; the page opens with “Same plan price at every prescribed dose”. The $129 is labeled “First month offer”; the monthly plan then renews at $179.
AZ Health	$179/mo	Same as above	One figure, “From $179/mo*” on the treatment card and “$179/mo” in the FAQ. The site prints no dose chart, and its FAQ states the figure without tying it to a dose.
Vytora Health	$179/mo	$149/mo	The semaglutide page promises “Same price at every dose”, and the price covers medication, the physician consultation, supplies, shipping and unlimited messaging.
Zera Health	$179/mo	Same as above	The plan cards describe a “2.5mg/5mg vial”, and the home page promises “Every titration, same flat monthly price.” A Microdose GLP-1 page, built on the same semaglutide copy, opens at $129 for the first month and repeats the $179 and $149 cards word for word, including the vial size.
NativeMed	$179/mo	$149/mo	Flat pricing through titration, per the semaglutide page's “Same price any dose & no hidden fees.” The monthly plan opens at $159 before moving to $179.
Bodi Envi	$179/mo	$179/mo	Semaglutide carries a single figure for “All doses,” echoed by a bullet promising the same price at every strength. The pricing FAQ adds that current pricing “does not increase based on dosage strength for applicable programs.” The micro-dose semaglutide program is sold without a published price.
Claya	$179/mo	Same as above	Claya publishes no dose table behind its “As low as” figure. The home page shows $149, once qualified “with select multi-month plans” and once on a plan card labeled “Monthly Plan”, and says “Plan options shown before checkout.”
Edessa	$179/mo	$135/mo	The product page promises “Same price, every dose”. Injectable, once weekly.
Goal MD	$179/mo	Same as above	The product page states the same price at every dose, no automatic billing, included consultations, supplies and expedited shipping.
Carocare Wellness	$180/mo	Same as above	One price per month of the titration schedule: $180 (0.25mg), $210 (0.5mg), $240 (1.0mg), $270 (1.5mg), $300 (2.0mg) and $330 (2.5mg). Bundles: $500 for months one to three and $600 for months four to six.
AlyveRx	$183/mo	Same as above	“Starting at” on the home page and “From” on the product page are the only qualifiers; no dose or higher-dose price is published. The injection comes as a 5 mL vial with a home kit.
Näky	$185/mo	$145/mo	Weekly shot; the banner promises “Same price at every dose”. The card's “starting at $145/mo” is the six-month supply of $870; the three-month supply of $495 comes to $165 a month by our math.
LumiMeds	$189/mo	$89/mo	None of these cycles matches its own plan card. The monthly card reads “Ships every month” and “4 Week Supply”; the checkout after it reads “Renews at $189 every 24 days”, which bills about 15 times a year. The three-month card says “12 Week Supply” and renews at 11 weeks, the six-month says 24 and renews at 23, and the twelve-month says 48 and renews at 47. Every rung is charged before the supply it describes runs out. Each of the four carries a distinct Stripe price id, so these are four separate products, not one card read four times.
Healthon	$189/mo	$189/mo	The same figure carries two incompatible footnotes on two Healthon pages. The program page prices semaglutide at “As low as $189/mo” and footnotes it “On a monthly plan.” The product page prints “Starting at $189” and footnotes it “*Paid upfront with a 12-month plan.” The rungs above follow the program page, because its own arithmetic only works if $189 is a monthly rate: its quarterly plan is $549, which is $183 a month, a small discount on $189, and a quarterly rate can't undercut a twelve-month prepay. The product page's footnote is left standing as a contradiction.
PlexusDx	$189/mo	$149/mo	One price at every dose, 0.25 mg through the 2.0 to 2.4 mg maintenance level. The dose table prints each level “from $149/mo”, which is the six-month rate, and the FAQ says the price “changes only with your commitment tier, never with your dose.”
Bionomy Health	$189/mo	$189/mo	One figure for the drug, with no dose table. The payment page's price list shows semaglutide at $189 a month and says the price covers “the medication and the practitioner review.” A fill can be 30, 60 or 90 days, and the site prints no discount for the longer ones.
Nex Gen Health Rx	$190/mo	$99/mo	The page promises one price whatever the dose: “Your dose, one price — flat monthly rate with no surprises as your dose is titrated.” The supply selector labels the 30-, 180- and 360-day options 0.5 mg and only the 90-day option 0.25 mg, and it shows the 30-day price as “STARTING AT $190”. No per-dose table is published.
Boston Medical Group	$190/mo	$99/mo	Dose doesn't change the store price: “your cost never changes with dosage. We charge a flat monthly rate based on the GLP-1 medication prescribed”. Each plan's card reads “4 Weeks of Medication”, the same wording on every plan length.
Obu Health	$190/mo	$190/mo	Flat across doses: the product card says “Same price at every dose. No surprise hikes.” The plan picker also offers a 12-month option at $1188 that the plan cards below it leave out. The per-month figures for the 3-, 6- and 12-month plans ($133, $119, $99) are our division of Obu's plan totals.
Rixa Health	$195/mo	$195/mo	Rixa's own heading over this table reads "The prices below cover everything for 4 weeks, including medication, shipping and any provider interactions you need between refills. We also offer no contracts or long term commitments." Fourteen of the twenty-three priced rows beneath it aren't priced for four weeks. Levels 3 and 4 of this ladder read "/ 5 weeks"; every oral tablet row reads "/ 30 days" or "/ 90 days". Three 90-day tablet prices ($295, $395 and $575) are published as totals with no per-unit rate, so they're quoted in the notes rather than tabled here, and they aren't divided into a monthly rate.
LIV by WellNow	$195/mo	$195/mo	$195 covers the average dose, 1 mg a week. The FAQ prices higher doses (1.7 mg or 2.4 mg a week) at $265 a month, $249 on the quarterly plan, and the membership page says a higher dose needs provider approval. The published schedule runs 0.25 mg in weeks 1 to 4, 0.5 mg in weeks 5 to 8 and 1 mg from week 9 onward.
Ivy Rx	$197/mo	$97/mo	The ladder is published only inside the intake, on the billing screen twenty-three steps in, under the heading "Choose your preferred billing plan below. Lock in bigger savings with longer plans." Every rung states its own dose count (4, 12, 24 and 48 injections at four a month), so a month here really is a month, and the four rungs scale linearly. Ivy Rx states one total itself: choosing the preselected 3-Month Supply sets "Total if prescribed $411.00", billed in full. It states no total for the six- and twelve-month rungs, so the $702 and $1,164 above are the per-month figure multiplied by the term rather than numbers Ivy Rx prints. Selecting Monthly sets "Total if prescribed $197.00". No consultation fee and no membership is disclosed at any point; the only add-on offered is anti-nausea tablets at $14.99.
RNK Health	$197/mo	$197/mo	Only a starting figure is published. The home card reads “From $197/mo” and the semaglutide page “From $197/month”; no dose table or higher-dose price appears anywhere on the site, and the FAQ says “Full pricing details are shown during checkout.”
Regenics	$198/mo	Same as above	One figure is published for the drug. The subscription terms say “Pricing varies by medication, dosage, and protocol” and that the price is shown at checkout, so whether $119 still applies once the dose climbs above 0.25 mg isn't stated. Titration runs from 0.25 mg toward a maintenance dose of up to 2.5 mg weekly.
Care Bare Rx	$199/mo	$199/mo	Priced by dose and by drug, in Care Bare Rx's own words: “Price varies by dose and medication prescribed.” No tier table appears on any public page, so $199 is the bottom of a range whose top isn't printed. A landing page that isn't linked from the menu, /home2, says the reverse (“Same price, every dose. No hidden fees.”). The FAQ, linked from every page, is the one relied on here.
Good Life Meds	$199/mo	Same as above	The semaglutide product page prices the same way: "Compounded Semaglutide $ 99 $199", with the $99 conditional on the same $100-off promo code. $199 is the standing monthly price. Good Life publishes no quarterly or six-month figure for semaglutide on that page, and the tirzepatide ladder isn't carried across to it.
Belle Health	$199/mo	$119/mo	Belle prices per supply length, not per dose, and its treatments page frames it as a simple rule: “Choose your supply: the longer the plan, the lower your monthly cost.” The charged-today figures come from the plan screen inside Belle's own intake, twenty-nine steps in; the public page prints only the per-month rate.
HumeCare+	$199/mo	$199/mo	The $199 is the Microdose GLP-1 Rx program, which the company describes as “smaller doses of GLP-1 medication”. No page prices a standard dose, and the terms reserve the right to charge more for some doses: “Certain medications, dosages, formulations, or fulfillment options may be subject to additional charges outside the membership fee at Hume's sole discretion, which will be disclosed to you at the time of fulfillment.”
EdgeRx	$199/mo	Same as above	Compounded semaglutide 5 mg/mL with glycine and vitamin B12, a one-month supply in a variable-dose vial, injected weekly. No dose table is published; the page lists one price and says the physician titrates within the same vial (“The protocol is supplied in variable-dose vials, so your physician can fine-tune each step without changing the formulation.”). No multi-month plan is sold.
Loop Health	$199/mo	$199/mo	Dose doesn't change it; the product page reads “All doses $199 / mo”. The men's and women's storefronts list the same figure. The site sketches a sample protocol with a GLP-1 it calls “Loop Lean” at “7.5mg · weekly”.
NiceRx	$199/mo	$199/mo	Higher doses cost nothing extra; the product page says “Same price for all doses. No hidden fees.” New subscribers pay $99 for the first month, then $199. The starter pack is 12 weekly doses stepping from 0.25 mg to 1 mg, sold only to new patients starting at the lowest dose, paid in full at once; NiceRx calls it $76 a month, and afterward the plan bills $199 a month. A separate microdose semaglutide plan is advertised from $149 a month, with no dose or ladder shown.
TelePeptide	$199/mo	$169/mo	One price per billing term at every dose. The pricing FAQ says nothing is added later, with “no dose-escalation surcharges, no surprise add-ons”, and a clinician's change of protocol leaves the price alone; moving to another program re-quotes you at that program's rate going forward.
Medro	$199/mo	$99/mo	Medro promises a flat price: “Same price every dose, with unlimited 24/7 support.” and “One price for any dose. Your price doesn't change.” Its terms exclude “first month” offers and introductory discounts from any same-price-per-dose promise, and keep the right to adjust prices for supply, pharmacy cost or market conditions.
REMEVi	$199/mo	$159/mo	Dose doesn't move the price: “Each plan has one price at every dose.” The weekly injection protocol runs five levels, from 0.2 mg to 2.24 mg. Prices are per 28-day cycle, not per calendar month.
Jently	$199/mo	$124/mo	Injectable only on the product page, dosed once a week. Jently prints no dose chart and doesn't say whether titrating up raises the bill. The same page's pricing box shows “$149 (per month)” under “Founding Member Price-Lock”, a figure no plan tab carries.
Pause Rx	$199/mo	$199/mo	Dose doesn't change it; the card reads “*Contains Semaglutide All doses at $199”, and the GLP page describes it as “GLP-1 + B12 treatment”. The microdose page sells the same injection at the same figure: “Microdose GLP-1 GLP-1 Injection All doses at $199”.
Ascend Vitality	$199/mo	$199/mo	Each plan shows one price and no dose table; both plans include “ongoing dose adjustments”.
RxION Health	$199/mo	Same as above	Flat across the titration; the plan card promises “Same price at every dose - no surprise price increases”. A lower-dose microdose version compounded with glycine is a separate program at $174 a month, and its card doesn't say how long a supply that buys.
Health Source Online	$199/mo	$199/mo	One price for the first supply at any dose: the “Starter Dose 4 weeks”, “Starter Dose 6 weeks” and “Full Dose” options all show $199.00 every 4 weeks, and the 6-week starter's description reads “Starter dose includes medication supply for 6 weeks.” The “8 Weeks” option is $349.00 every 8 weeks; the $174.50 per four weeks is our division. It ships as “compounded semaglutide+B12 in vial form” with syringes.
Kin Meds	$199/mo	Same as above	One price at every dose: the product page reads “All Doses just $199” and “*Same Price. Every Dose.” It's compounded semaglutide with B12. A microdose version is listed on the microdosing page without a price.
Heva Health	$199/mo	$174/mo	Dose has no effect on the bill: the plan panel reads “Any dose — same price” and “Your price never changes as your dose increases.” The shop lists the formula as “Semaglutide/B12/Glycine 5mg/1mg/5mg/mL”.
Next Vial	$199/mo	$99/mo	Dose doesn't change the price; the home page says “Same price for all doses” and the plan card promises “Provider personalized dosages, one all-in price.”
Kina	$199/mo	$199/mo	Per the weight page: “Same price at every dose. No surprise increases.” The first month is $30 off, applied automatically, which turns the $199 injection into the $169 headline. Kina calls it “Semaglutide Flex Dose,” one shot a week.
Spry	$199/mo	$199/mo	“Starting at $199.00” on the home page and “$199.00” on the semaglutide page; no dose table or higher-dose price is published. The FAQ puts billing on a four-week vial cycle, so thirteen charges fall in a year rather than twelve.
Andrew Meds	$199/mo	$199/mo	No dose table is published. Each plan length carries a single price, and the semaglutide page never ties the figure to a strength; the grid closes with “Prices cover your medication and supplies.” The six-month card's “About $167/month” is Andrew Meds' own rounding of $999 over six months.
Corsica Health	$199/mo	$149/mo	Corsica's semaglutide page has two plan lengths and no dose chart. A 25% promo code in the site banner (“GLP-1 for Just $112/Month with code GET25”) isn't part of the listed price.
Fierce Health	$199/mo	$199/mo	One vial a month and no dose-based price; the page asks you to “Email our support team when you increase your dose above 50 units.” A separate Semaglutide Microdose Program keeps the dose low for $179 a month, $425 for three months in full or $799 for six.
Renlo Health	$199/mo	$199/mo	Flat at every dose. The semaglutide page charts $199 at the starting, mid and higher dose under “PRICE LOCK” with “$0 increase, at every dose”. The $159 three-month rate appears only in Renlo's comparison and blog pages, never on the treatment page.
Nolu	$199/mo	Same as above	“Same price at every dose.” Billed per four-week cycle, so thirteen charges a year. Longer plans are said to cost “less per cycle, down to $137,” without naming their length.
BloomWell Rx	$199/mo	$199/mo	Only a “Starts at” figure is printed for each plan length, so the dose ladder isn't published. The product is sold as “Personalized GLP-1 *Contains Semaglutide”.
CaliberRx	$199/mo	$199/mo	One price per plan length; no dose tiers are shown. The 12-month card says “Save 20%”, the same badge as the six-month card, though $129 against $199 is a 35% cut.
California Trim Clinic	$199/mo	$199/mo	Only the starting price is published. The FAQ says each program is “a flat monthly amount” and that “your clinician confirms the exact figure on your consult before anything is charged.”
Fifty 410	$199/mo	$199/mo	One semaglutide option is listed, a one-month supply at $199, with no dose tiers and no longer plan. Dosing is “Clinician-guided,” and only the provider can change a dose.
Medsol RX	$199/mo	$169/mo	No dose table; each plan card is priced the same whatever the dose. Each card shows a higher struck-through figure beside the plan rate ($249, $229 and $209). The month-to-month track charges $169 for month 1 and $199 from month 2 on. Separately, the microdose page sells every microdosing option at $149 a month.
Neo Soma Healthcare	$199/mo	Same as above	Two dose bands. At 0.25 to 1.00 mg a week it's $199 (“Semaglutide – Automatic Refill $199.00 / month”); at 1.5 to 2.4 mg a week the automatic refill is $299 (“Semaglutide – Automatic Refill $299.00 / month”) and a one-time refill $339, against $229 for a one-time refill in the lower band. Each purchase is “4 weeks of injections”. A “Monthly” plan charges $99 for the first month and $199 after that.
NP2GO	$199/mo	$199/mo	Membership: $199 a month at 0.2 to 1 mg, $299 at 1.5 to 2.5 mg. Pay As You Go instead prices each dose band ($150, $175, $235, $250, $350) and adds a “$99 provider visit every 3 months”; a 10 mg high-concentration vial is $350 and, per the programs page, “can last one to three months depending on dose and titration.”
Southern Vitality and Weight Loss	$199/mo	$79/mo	Southern Vitality sells semaglutide by package length and prints no dose table. Each is a one-time purchase: the site calls them “one-time 1-, 3-, 6-, or 12-month” packages with “no automatic renewal.” A “$299 starter pack” also appears in the list with no description of what it holds.
TOM Weight Loss	$199/mo	Same as above	The Basic plan covers “Any dose of semaglutide up to 2.4 mg/week, included”. Semaglutide above 2.4 mg a week moves you to the $249 Premium plan (“Tirzepatide up to 15 mg/week, or high-dose semaglutide”).
Arc-1	$199.99/mo	$199.99/mo	Priced by dose. The product page offers weekly doses of 0.5 mg, 1 mg and 2.5 mg but prints only “Starting at $199.99/month”. The store's product data behind that page lists 0.5 mg at $199.99, 1 mg at $249.99 and 2.5 mg at $549.99.
Recovery Delivered	$199.99/mo	$199.99/mo	The ladder is tied to the calendar as much as the dose: “Months 1-3” at $199.99 a month, “Month 4” at $229.99 and “Months 5+” at $299.99, each including a video visit, the injection kit and delivery. The cards list doses in milliliters (“.25-1ml/week”), and the footnote reads “*Pricing for injectable compounded semaglutide only.”
Dr. Gillis' Wellness Center	$200/mo	Same as above	One monthly figure, with no dose table. Nothing on the site says if the semaglutide is compounded or a brand-name product. A month is four weekly injections: the first given in the office, the other three taken home or given by staff.
Optimized Health	$200/mo	$200/mo	Three dose tiers, all printed: “DOSE TIERS: $200 / $225 / $265”. Every tier bundles the compounded drug, supervision and shipping. Lab work is billed on top when a clinician orders it.
Luvo Health	$209/mo	$209/mo	No dose ladder is published; the pricing FAQ says only that “your monthly price reflects your specific treatment.” The first 28-day cycle is $104.50. Microdosing semaglutide injections or tablets are a separate program at $179 every four weeks ($99 for the first cycle). The pricing page says weight-loss plans run from 4 to 24 weeks, but only the 4-week price is shown.
KERNX Health	$209/mo	$209/mo	The pricing page lists six weekly doses from 0.22 mg to 2.5 mg and prints $209 beside each one. A line higher on that page hedges it: “If your prescribed dose changes, the applicable published price may change.” A separate microdosing option on the home page sells one month of semaglutide for $179 or three months for $507; the site calls microdosing “a general term for a lower dose approach.”
Enhance MD	$212/mo	$212/mo	"GLP-1 Core semaglutide — Starting at $112 first month — $212 /month (All doses)", with "4 Weeks of Medication", "Ongoing Provider Care & Support" and "Metabolic Lab Testing Every 6 Months" listed beneath. The charge today is the discounted first month, $112; the standing rate is $212. The card sells four weeks of medication and prices it "/month". Thirteen four-week supplies fill a 364-day year, so $212 a supply is $2,756 a year rather than the $2,544 twelve payments would be.
AquaVita NextGen	$215/mo	$215/mo	Priced by phase rather than by milligram. The shop sells the starting supply ($215 a month, or $600 for three months); returning patients reorder a “Phase 2 Continuation” at $275 for 4 weeks or $650 for 12 weeks. The FAQ says the dose is raised over “a 3 to 4-month period” and that “You will stay on each dose for at least one month.” The $200 a month on the three-month supply comes from $600., by our math
The Calibrate Clinic	$215/mo	Same as above	One rate at every dose: “All doses covered at $215/mo — no per-dose fees”. The first month is discounted to $145 on the pricing card. The site calls this the GLP-1 Program and ties it to semaglutide in its payment table; it never uses the word compounded for its GLP-1s.
Raeliva	$219/mo	$150/mo	Weekly compounded semaglutide shot; dose never changes the bill: “Same price at every dose. Your monthly price does not go up when your provider raises your dose.” The three-month card prints $167 a month beside $500 billed, so its per-month figure is rounded by Raeliva itself. A separate microdose semaglutide injection is $149 a month on a monthly plan only, sold as a longevity protocol for metabolic support; Raeliva says it makes no weight-loss claim for it, so it isn't priced as a rung here.
ARSYNL Rx	$219/mo	Same as above	Semaglutide with B12, one price across “Four protocols across the titration range”; the page says “Pricing is flat and the medication is included”. Only the one-month plan is shown, though the product card elsewhere reads “Price range: $219.00 through $1,199.00”.
Avono Health	$219/mo	Same as above	Flat within the program: “$219/month at every Standard Dose level your clinician prescribes.” The Microdose Program, for “dosing up to 2.5 mg”, has its own price of $159 a month for semaglutide injections, and moving up to standard dosing switches you to $219. The three-month bundle appears only on a home-page card; $233 a month is our division of its $699, and the card measures its saving against a $269 month that no pricing page shows.
Fitish	$219/mo	Same as above	One price, $219 for a monthly supply, and no dose table; the provider titrates the weekly injection. The product is “Semaglutide + B6”. The separate Microdosing Program sells a fixed low semaglutide dose for $179 per 28-day supply that “does not titrate up.”
SurpassMD	$219/mo	Same as above	Dose changes don't move the price: “Your price does not increase if your provider adjusts your dose.” The table's struck-through figure is the standard renewal rate; the lower introductory price needs a SurpassMD discount code and covers the first subscription only ($175 for 30 days, $114 a month on 12).
Bon Health	$220/mo	$95/mo	One price per plan length, with no dose tiers shown. Bon's semaglutide is compounded with vitamin B12, and each plan includes anti-nausea medication, injection supplies and shipping.
DrBrainRx	$224/mo	$129/mo	One price at every dose from 0.25 mg to 2.5 mg a week; the home page tile says “Semaglutide $129 (All Doses)”. A 3-Month Momentum plan sits between the two rungs at $495 up front, “Equivalent to $165/month.” Bundle patients aren't pushed up the dose ladder: the clinical team can have you inject less from a higher-strength vial.
ReadyRx	$229/mo	$199/mo	One price at every dose; the card is headed “All Doses”. $229 is the first month only: the same card prints “$249/mo. after” beside it, and nothing on the page caps how long you stay. The quarterly plan is the advertised one and is cheaper per month at $199, with its own discounted first month of $179. A third tab labeled “One-time” renders no price at all on the live page, directly beneath a heading that reads “No hidden fees, ever”.
Nova	$229/mo	Same as above	Priced by dose, with only the starter price published. The FAQ gives $130 of medication for the starter dose ($229 with the membership). Higher doses cost more, and Nova prints no figure above the starter dose.
Shapely	$238/mo	$99/mo	Priced by dose tier. Month to month: low-to-mid dose $139, high dose $179. Three-month packages: starter (“Titrating up from lowest dose”) $99 a month, $297 total; refill (low-mid doses) $99 a month, $297; high dose $159 a month, $477. The starting dose is sold only as the 3-month starter package; the Monthly tab lists no starter tier.
Pallas Health	$239/mo	Same as above	Weekly injection, one price at every dose: “Your compounded plan costs the same at every dose, from your starting dose to maintenance — semaglutide is $139 for your first month, then $239 every 4 weeks on any dose.” New patients pay $139 for the first month. Quarterly and six-month plans exist per the terms, but no price is printed for either; only the annual average of $159 a month is.
Lumora MD	$245/mo	Same as above	Prices are printed for Semaglutide + B12 and Semaglutide + Glycine, each in 1, 2, 4, 6 and 10 mg per mL concentrations, with no word on whether the price changes by concentration. The glycine version's 3-month supply is $480 rather than $477. The plain Semaglutide page shows no price. Per-month figures on the 2- and 3-month rungs are the totals divided by the months.
Lemonaid Health	$248/mo	Same as above	Lemonaid sells each molecule at two strengths and prices the microdose $100 lower. The charged-today figures on the multi-month rungs are ours, not Lemonaid's: it publishes a per-month rate against a named term and prints no total for either, so those cells are the rate multiplied by the term. Its terms of use describe memberships as “prepaid recurring services” and say fees are “non-refundable, non-cancellable, non-exchangeable, and non-creditable”, and it prices the membership itself for the monthly term only.
Synergy Rx	$249/mo	Same as above	The billing-cycle screen, 13 steps into the intake, reads: "Monthly · $249/mo · $199 first month" (preselected), "3 Months - $748 · $249/mo · Save $-1", "6 Months - $1248 · $208/mo · Save $246", "12 Months - $2298 · $192/mo · Save $690", with "Total if prescribed $199" underneath. Three of those four cards have an arithmetic problem. "Save $-1" is printed as written: three months at $249 is $747 and the plan costs $748, so the badge shows the negative literally. The $246 and $690 badges are each exactly $50 too large, because they subtract from $249 × N and ignore the $199 first month on the card beside them. Six months bought singly is $1,444, so the real saving is $196; twelve is $2,938, so the real saving is $640. The per-month rate on the twelve-month card is rounded as well: $2,298 over twelve months is $191.50, not the $192 printed. Synergy states "Price includes consult, medication, supplies, shipping, and support" and "Cancel or change plans anytime", and adds "After checkout, a provider will review your information to determine if treatment is right for you. Prescription is not guaranteed."
Breeze Meds	$249/mo	Same as above	The plan screen, 15 steps into the intake: "Choose your plan · Month-to-Month: $249 $199 first month · 3-month plan: $748 · 6-month plan: $1,248 Save $246 · 12-month plan: $2,298 Save $690", with the 3-month plan preselected and "Total if prescribed $748" beneath. The three-month card carries no savings badge at all, and it's the one Breeze has already chosen for you. Its twin platform prints "Save $-1" on the identical $748 plan, which is what three months at $249 against a $748 charge actually produces. The $246 and $690 badges are each exactly $50 too large for the same reason as on the twin: both subtract from $249 × N and ignore the $199 first month on the card beside them, so the real savings are $196 and $640. The screen also carries a caveat the twin does not: "*Prices are based on lowest dosage rates. Higher dosages may reflect a higher rate. Please review product descriptions for dosage pricing." Alongside: "30-day Supply · Price includes consult, medication, supplies, shipping, and support · Cancel or change plans anytime · Payment will not be processed until approval is made".
Fridays	$249/mo	$150/mo	The plan card reads "Compounded GLP-1 * (Contains: Semaglutide) Starting at $150 /mo", with "Paid annually, delivered monthly" and "($249/mo for month-to-month plan)" printed beneath it. Fridays prints no annual total; $150 x 12 is $1,800. The higher number is the one you can buy for a single month.
Zappy Health	$249/mo	$159/mo	Zappy's plan grid, verbatim: "Most Flexible $249 /month — All doses — Billed monthly"; "Most Popular $229 /month — Multi-month plans, total paid upfront — 3-Month Plan: $229/mo, (Total: $687) — 6-Month Plan – $209/mo (Total: $1254) — All vials will ship together. Total Billed once"; "For First Time GLP-1 Users $159 /month — 3 – Month Starter Pack paid upfront — Starting dose of 0.25 mg — 3-month plan: $477 total". Every multiplication in that grid is exact. The $159 starter pack is limited twice over: to first-time GLP-1 users, and, per the product hero, to "select states only".
TMates	$249/mo	$158/mo	These are the product page's prices. TMates' own app quotes a different ladder for the same drug ($199 a month, $500 for three months, $1,149 for six and $1,899 for twelve), with those totals printed at its checkout under the word TOTAL. Three of the four disagree with the page, and the app is cheaper at one and three months and dearer at six. Every dose costs the same either way; the term is what moves the price.
Peak Wellness	$249/mo	$249/mo	The month-to-month rung charges $179 the first time and $249 every time after. The product page says so; the sitewide banner doesn't. Both prepay rungs are single charges, “billed once”, and the checkout shows them struck through against the monthly rate: $1494.00 against $990.00 for six months.
RxSpan MD	$249/mo	$175/mo	The capsules and the injection share a $249 regular monthly price and part ways on the twelve-month rung: $1,933 for the capsules, $2,094 for the injection. Every “as low as” figure on the page already has the site-wide STARTNOW discount applied, which the card says outright (“STARTNOW promo applied”), and the $249 doesn't. Each card also ends “Auto-renews. Final price confirmed at checkout.”
He & She MD	$249/mo	$99/mo	Two ladders for one injection, published on the same site on the same day and reachable from the same navigation. The product page is headed “Semaglutide Injectable Pricing” and the plans page “COMPOUNDED SEMAGLUTIDE”. Every rung between them disagrees by $50 to $70 except the annual, which is $99 and $1,188 on both. The product page also promises “Same price at every dose”, so neither is a dose ladder. They're two prices for the same thing.
Apex MD	$249/mo	$249/mo	Every rung on the microdosing page is labeled “month to month plan” and includes “Unlimited provider visits” and “Labs included (Labcorp)”. No dose table is published and no figure changes with dose, so what a higher dose costs is not stated. The oral card carries the injection card's own bullet: “Compounded Semaglutide Oral Pills with Glycine and/or B-Vitamins $249/ month to month plan” is followed by “Weekly Injections”, while the tirzepatide oral card beneath it correctly reads “Daily Pills”.
AHBARx	$249/mo	Same as above	Weekly compounded semaglutide injection. The product page shows one price per supply length and no dose table, but the weight-loss FAQ warns “Pricing may vary by dosage.” Per-month numbers for the longer supplies are our own division; AHBARx prints only the totals.
HealthHub	$249/mo	Same as above	Both figures are for a starter month: the menu calls $249 “A 4-week starter plan with initial dosing”, and the semaglutide page says $99 buys “Your first 4 weeks”. No price is published for a higher dose or a later month, though providers “use a titration plan”. Each is bought once and never renews by itself.
Tyde Wellness	$249/mo	$88/mo	Full-strength semaglutide doesn't cost more at higher doses: the FAQ answers “Will my price increase if my dose goes up?” with “No. Your medication price stays the same at every dose level.” A separate microdose plan costs less, “Mircodose $179/month $100/month $75/month” for one, three and six months. The $150 first-order discount applies only to a full-dose 3- or 6-month order.
RX Bella	$249/mo	Same as above	Only a starting figure exists; the semaglutide treatment page prints no price at all, and there's no dose ladder. That page's FAQ rules out dose-change surcharges.
NuDay Rx	$249/mo	Same as above	NuDay's FAQ ties price to dose without printing a ladder, so treat $249 as the entry figure.
Prime Doctor RX	$249/mo	$179/mo	One price per plan, with no dose ladder anywhere on the site. The card is headed “Semaglutide Injection” and never says compounded in so many words, but the line under the three cards reads “Compounded medications are not FDA-approved.” Each prepaid “/mo” figure is the total split into four-week cycles: $2,327 over 52 weeks is thirteen cycles of $179.
DadVantage Men's Health	$250/mo	Same as above	Priced by supply length, with no dose named: $200 for 4 weeks, $350 for 8, $400 for 10, $500 for 12 and $650 for 20. The semaglutide is compounded with B12, and the $50 follow-up subscription is charged on top.
Superpower	$229/mo + $349/yr membership≈ $258.08/mo over a year, by our math	Same as above	One price, “$229/mo”, with no dose table on the product page. It's labeled a “member-only product”, so the annual membership comes first.
The Edit	$259/mo	$200/mo	One price at every dose: the plan table is headed “Same price at every dose. No membership fee, cancel anytime.” The $200 first month is marked “LIMITED TIME FIRST MONTH PRICING”, then $259.
ElitePhysiqMD	$268.10/mo	Same as above	Medication only; the $89.00 monthly membership is on top. The product page prices semaglutide “From $179.10/month”, and no dose table is published. The one-time alternative is $199.00 for the medication plus the $49.00 exam and $30.00 shipping, $278.00 per order. A separate microdosed semaglutide product, which starts “well below the standard 0.25 mg weekly semaglutide dose”, is $233.10 a month on subscription or $259.00 one-time.
ElleS	$269/mo	Same as above	The card gives only a starting figure. Its info panel reads “Price Includes Consult + Medication (30 day supply- 3mg) + Shipping” and “4 Weekly Subcutaneous Injections”, and the home page promises “Your treatment cost remains steady, even as your dose changes.” A Microdose Semaglutide Injection is a separate one-month product at $179.
Go Vida Plena	$269/mo	$179/mo	The injectable semaglutide ladder shows one price per plan length and no dose tiers. The footnote hedges it: “Los precios pueden variar según el tratamiento, dosis, farmacia, evaluación médica y plan seleccionado.”
Ivím Health	$273.99/mo	Same as above	Every figure above is Ivím's own total, with its own split printed beside it. The shop pages state the price as, for example, “$899.94 (incl. $450 medication + $449.94 membership)”, so not one figure here had to be worked out. Microdosing is a third program priced identically to Jumpstart at every term: 2 months $349.98, 4 months $599.96, 6 months $899.94. The $75 and $133 on the microdosing page are the medication halves of the six-month rungs, before the $74.99 a month membership.
BloomMD	$275/mo	Same as above	Any dose, same price: the program list offers a monthly option of four injections and a three-month option of twelve, both at any dose. The product is a semaglutide, glycine and B12 injection. New patients can instead buy a 10-week starter at $395, capped at 5 mg total. Choosing the subscription takes $5 off the month ($270), which the page calls an initial discount without saying what renewals cost.
Premium Health	$275/mo	$275/mo	One figure, no dose table. Premium Health says it uses “compounded Semaglutide with Vitamin B12 or Vitamin B6”, with medication, supplies and shipping included and shipments every 30 to 90 days. Whether a higher dose costs more isn't stated.
June Health	$279/mo	Same as above	Compounded semaglutide injection with B12 or glycine, priced by dose. The ladder above is the 0.25 mg/week starting dose. At 1 mg/week: “1mg/week / Monthly $319 per month”, $747 for three months ($249/mo), $1194 for six ($199/mo) and $1908 for twelve ($159/mo). The page says “Doses available 8” but prices only these two.
VirtualCare2Go	$279/mo	Same as above	One price for a “Prescription vial of medication”, described as a “1 Month Supply” of compounded semaglutide. No dose tiers are published, and the page adds “Not eligible for insurance reimbursment.”
Tryozi	$279/mo	Same as above	The pricing section promises “Your monthly price doesn't jump as your dose increases.” The monthly card shows $139 beside a $279 list price under the September “50% off” banner and doesn't say how many months the cut lasts. Prepaid plans ship every 4 weeks.
Found	$289/mo	$99/mo	Found publishes one program price covering both compounded molecules, so this ladder and the tirzepatide one below it are the same four rungs. From Found's plans and pricing page: "Found's GLP-1 Program starting at $99/mo with insurance* $169/mo with cash pay" and, in the footnote, "Pricing based on 12-month plans paid up-front. Monthly plans start at $199/mo for insurance and $289/mo for cash-pay. Visits for insurance plans may require copays." The two annual totals are our multiplication of Found's own per-month figures, $169 × 12 and $99 × 12, because Found publishes no totals. The insurance rungs also carry a copay Found describes as "typically around $30" a visit and does not fix.
LaSara Medical Group	$289/mo	Same as above	LaSara posts no dosing chart, so there's no telling whether stepping up in dose raises what you pay. Injections are weekly, starting low and titrated under physician guidance. The sticky bar at the foot of the product page reads “$299 - Monthly Subscription”, against $289 for the subscription in the plan table.
Elevated Health	$296/mo	Same as above	One price at every dose. The page says “No membership fees. Same price at every dose.”, and the FAQ says “your price never goes up when your dose does — what you pay on day one is what you pay throughout your treatment.”
Henry Meds	$297/mo	Same as above	One price at every dose, capped by quantity: the monthly plan covers “Up to 10 mg of compounded semaglutide every 70 days” or “Up to 12.5 mg of compounded semaglutide every 90 days”, with needles, syringes and swabs. The six- and twelve-month figures are the paid-in-full totals Henry prints; $247 and $197 a month are our division of them. Both long plans list “Up to 25 mg of compounded semaglutide”, the twelve-month one in six shipments rather than three, so confirm the quantity per shipment before prepaying a year.
Direct Meds	$297/mo	$297/mo	A starting price, with no dose table behind it. The semaglutide product page offers a “30, 90, 180 or 360 Day Supply” and prices none of them, and the FAQ mentions “bulk pricing for 6- or 12-month plans” without a figure.
Zealthy	$297/mo	$151/mo	The bundle is $217 for the first month and $297 after that, and it includes the medication, the provider review and the prescription. The $151 rung is medication alone and requires a 3-month supply; Zealthy publishes it as a per-month figure and never publishes the three-month total, so the $453 above is $151 multiplied by three and not a number Zealthy states. A separate membership is required on that path and its ongoing rate is not published.
Freya Meds	$297/mo	Same as above	Monthly subscriptions bill every 28 days. Quarterly semaglutide is advertised at $250 per month and billed in full; confirm the final total and any promotion. The annual rate is not an available new-customer plan under the refund policy.
MD Exam	$297/mo	$225/mo	MD Exam publishes one ladder for everything it sells, on MD Exam's home page under the heading “All meds cost the same”, and it's the only place on the site that attaches a term to a price. The injectable semaglutide product page prints “$192” with no term at all, which is the ladder's 6-month rate turning up on a page that never says so. No rung has a published charged-today figure. The terms say only “By subscribing to our service, you agree to a recurring monthly charge”, which points away from prepayment, so the charged-today column above is this site's arithmetic (the per-month rate times the term), not a number MD Exam states. Set a term rung here against a prepay elsewhere and you're comparing our multiplication with their published charge.
FitRx	$297/mo	Same as above	The bundle is $217 for the first month and $297 a month after that, medication included; the FAQ warns that “If your provider determines that a higher dose is medically appropriate beyond standard titration schedules, additional fees may apply.” Bought à la carte, compounded semaglutide starts “as low as $151 per month when purchasing a 3-month supply”, plus the membership.
AM Rx	$297/mo	Same as above	The FAQ permits added fees beyond standard titration schedules when a higher dose is clinically appropriate; the provider must discuss the change.
MEDVi	$299/mo	Same as above	One price at every dose is promised nowhere. The $299 is described as a locked refill rate covering the medication and the program together: “Medication is included in the cost of the MEDVi Program.”
Willow	$299/mo	$299/mo	The injection and the daily dissolving tablet cost the same, and so does every dose of either. Willow's FAQ puts the whole program at one figure, “Willow starts at $299 per month and includes:”, and lists medication, the medical evaluation, unlimited access to the physician, support and shipping.
Fella Health	$299/mo	$165/mo	One price at every dose, which Fella states on the plan page as “The price stays the same no matter the dose you need”. The two prepay rungs are the only ones that carry a total, and both totals multiply exactly: 6 × $249 = $1,494 and 12 × $165 = $1,980.
Remedy Meds	$299/mo	$299/mo	Remedy Meds prices the plan, not the dose, and its shipping cadence is the thing to read twice. The site says medication arrives “Direct from licensed U.S. pharmacies every 28 days” and its own step diagram is headed “Every 28 days”, while the plan screen prints “$299/mo”. Its terms of service settle what that adds up to: a twelve-month period is “a total of thirteen (13) shipments”.
Curex	$299/mo	$199/mo	Every rung starts with a discounted first month and then settles higher, which is why the month-to-month row reads $299 rather than $199. Month one costs $199; the eleven after it cost $299. The injection and the oral dissolving tablet carry byte-identical ladders. None of these figures is on a public page. They appear fifteen screens into the intake.
Nu Image Medical	$299/mo	$99/mo	Every dose costs the same; the term is what moves the price. The $1,188 is Nu Image's own figure, printed under the word Total on the screen after you pick the plan. It never splits that into what leaves your card today and what comes later, and the next screen asks you to create an account. A twelve-month buyer knows the total but not the first charge.
Embody	$299/mo	Same as above	Four price systems, none referencing another. Embody's home page sells “Flat locked in monthly pricing” at $69 a month and promises “Same price, every dose, every month. No hidden fees.” The Embody's site shop sells four one-time supply products at $79, $228, $438 and $828, none with a subscription attached. The terms and conditions behind both publish a Start Program at $99 then $299 a month and a Flat Program at $199 monthly. The one figure they share is $299: the lander's struck-through “Was $299”, the shop's “Regular price $299.00” and the contract's month-two rate. Everything else is a discount off it, and “Get $230 OFF your prescription every month!” is that discount measured to the $69.
MEDGm	$299/mo	$169/mo	Same price at every dose, stated on every product page as “Same price, any dose”, with lab work and the provider visit inside the figure. The $179 on the month-to-month card is a coupon: the card reads “$299 $179/1st mo” beside “USE CODE WELCOME120OFF”, and the line under the ladder spells it out as “First month $179, then $299/mo”.
Sprout Health	$299/mo	Same as above	Sprout says a price holds as the dose climbs: “One-time discounts not withstanding, the price stated upon your initial subscription will always be honored, even if your dosage increases and more vials are needed in subsequent months.” No dose tier table is published.
VigorMeds	$299/mo	$299/mo	No dose table is published; each product shows a single “from” figure. The injection's own page prints “● 100$ off ● 1 month plan ● from $199”, the $299 listing less the FIRST100 code, and says the injection comes in 1-month and 3-month supplies without pricing the three-month one.
Vyora Wellness	$299/mo	Same as above	One price at every dose. The FAQ says “Your cost remains the same, even as doses change.”, and the product page lists “Semaglutide Available doses: 0.25 mg \| 0.5 mg \| 1 mg \| 1.7 mg \| 2 mg \| 2.4 mg”. No longer plan or prepay discount is offered.
iThriveMD	$299/mo	Same as above	Moving up in dose leaves the price alone: the card reads “same price all doses,” and the FAQ answers “Do you charge more if my dose increases?” with “No!” Injections are twice a week. The first 28-day cycle on the monthly plan is $199.00 under a $100-off promotion, then $299.00. The package cards give only the per-cycle price, never a total.
MD Total Wellness	$299/mo	Same as above	Two figures. The first month, at the starting dose, is $199; every month after that is $299 “all doses”, so the ongoing price doesn't rise as the dose goes up. The FAQ puts it as “$199/month for the first month (starting dose) of semaglutide ($299 ongoing)”. The $199 lines up with the site-wide banner offering $100 off the first month.
RestorLife Med	$299/mo	Same as above	The full “Weight Loss” protocol, compounded with vitamin B12, lists $299 a month, with the first month at half price ($149). Its 3-month card reads “50% off month 1, then 20% off” at $209 a month and its 6-month card “50% off month 1, then 30% off” at $199; neither says how the plan is billed. A separate low-dose product, “Weight Loss Micro”, is $99 a month, or $56 a month billed quarterly.
Alan Health	$315/mo	$158/mo	The product page reads "Personalized Compounded Semaglutide Starting from $315 $158 /mo* PROMOTION: Buy 1 month, get 1 month free" with the asterisk "*Paid upfront with a 2-month plan. Actual price to the consumer will depend on the plan purchased." On the promotional rung the card is charged $315, as the page states, not $158 multiplied by two. Alan states "Same price at every dose — no surprises".
Wisp	$324/mo	$225/mo	One rung, and it's the only medication Wisp prices. Mind the unit: the buy box says “$225/ month” and the product detail says “28 day supply”, which is thirteen fills a year rather than twelve. There's no term ladder. None of the nine controls in the buy box moves that figure, and Wisp's Subscribe & Save page lists no GLP-1 at all.
Get Thin MD	$349/mo	Same as above	Check the unit before the number. The price line reads “PRICE INCLUDES: doctor consult, unlimited 1:1 medical support, written prescription + 4 weeks of medicine and free shipping.” Four weeks isn't a month, and thirteen of them fit in a year, so a year on the month-to-month rung is thirteen charges of $349: $4,537, not $4,188. No page on the site says calendar month or 30 days. The per-month rates come off Get Thin MD's own plan cards; the charged-today column is what its Pay button asks for.
WeightCare	$399/mo	$215/mo	The product page's payment options, verbatim: "6-MONTH PLAN · $215 / PER MONTH · $ 6.94 / DAY" (preselected), "3-MONTH PLAN · $249 / PER MONTH", "MONTHLY · $399 / PER MONTH", and beneath all three, "✓ NO COMMITMENTS. ✓ CANCEL ANYTIME." Choosing the six-month plan puts one line in the cart: "Semaglutide Weight Loss Program (Six Months) · Deliver every 6 months · $1,290.00", subtotal $1,290.00. $215 × 6 is $1,290, so the multiplication is right; what it describes is a single charge. The three-month total is $249 × 3, a figure WeightCare doesn't print itself, and its cart line isn't shown here. "$6.94 / DAY" assumes six 31-day months, or 186 days. Across six calendar months it's $7.06. WeightCare's own FAQ prices what comes next differently again: "Monthly Renewal: $499 · 3-Month Renewal: $997 (for 7.5 mg/week for 12 weeks) - that's like $333/month · 3-Month, High Dose: $1350 (for up to 15 mg/week for 12 weeks) - that's like $450/month · 6-Month, High Dose: $2150 (for up to 15 mg/week for 24 weeks) - that's like $358/month". So the $215 is an introductory rate on a rising ladder, and the plan card never says so.
Gaya Wellness	$399/mo	Same as above	One tier price covers semaglutide or tirzepatide, and the fine print ties it to “standard dosing.” Semaglutide carries no dose surcharge on the program page; the older membership page caps included medication at “semaglutide or tirzepatide up to 10mg/week.”
Rivas Medical Weight Loss	$399/mo	Same as above	Flat across doses in both channels. The clinic tile reads “$115/week for any dose”, and the telehealth program is one monthly rate with “Dose adjustments as needed”. In the clinics you can also pay $115 per weekly visit with no package, or $1,242 for a 12-week package ($103.50 a week).
The Aesthetic Concierge	$414/mo	Same as above	One renewal price across the weight loss dose range, charged per five-week supply rather than per month. The first five weeks come inside the $579 kickoff. Patients at goal on a fixed maintenance dose can get 15% off with a six-month commitment ($351.90 per five weeks), and microdosing semaglutide renews at $299.
InjectCo	$425/mo	Same as above	One monthly price with no dose tiers on either page that prices it. A flat price across doses is promised only in the drops FAQ; the injection pages are silent on it.
ReflexMD	$497/mo	$497/mo	The month-to-month figure is $497, not the $297 on the home page. ReflexMD's plan screen labels that rung “$297/1st mo” and says “Billed $497 each month thereafter”. The two longer rungs are prepaid in full and renew at the same amount: “After three months, your subscription plan will automatically renew for $831.” The ladder was captured twice with identical figures, both times under the heading “Compounded Semaglutide Injections for Weight Management”.
AgelessRx	Not published	$99/mo	The Microdosing Semaglutide page reads "Starting at $99 / mo Monthly, 2-mo, and 4-mo plans Starting price applies to 4-mo plans". A second product, GLP-1s, is priced the same way at "Starting at $139 / mo Monthly, 2-mo, and 4-mo plans Starting price applies to 4-mo plan". AgelessRx publishes no total for either, so the charged-today figure is $99 multiplied by four rather than a number AgelessRx states, and the monthly and two-month rates are not published at all.
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.
Ascend Medical	Not published	Same as above	Listed as “Starting Package Semaglutide $225” with no supply length or contents. The FAQ says that “After your first 8 weeks” patients switch to pay-per-refill, priced by vial size and billed through insurance. Ascend never says whether its semaglutide is compounded or brand.
Aspire Health	Not published	Same as above	No one-month price: Aspire sells semaglutide by the vial, and its table gives each vial's supply in weeks, none of them four. The starting row reads “0.25 mg 10 weeks $129 $258 $387”. Priced per vial by weekly dose, and a vial doesn't always last a month: 0.25 mg $129 (10 weeks), 0.5 mg $129 (5 weeks), 1 mg $159 (5 weeks), 1.7 mg $189 (5.8 weeks) and 2.4 mg $189 (4.1 weeks); 1 mg and up are double-strength. Two and three vials cost two and three times as much, except at 1.7 and 2.4 mg, where three vials are $499 instead of $567.
Balanced Hormone Health	Not published	Same as above	Priced by total milligrams, not by time. The starter is a 5 mg vial at $197; a 20 mg vial is $425 (marked down from $507), and a 40 mg glycine package is $675. Five “pharmacy packages” carry different additives (B12, B6 or glycine) and different per-mg rates, from $59.60 down to $16.88. How long a vial lasts depends on your dose, and the consent form says “There is no guarantee on how long a vial will last.”
Bayan Health	Not published	Same as above	Weekly compounded semaglutide shot blended with vitamin B6, priced flat: “The Price stays the same per month at $129 regardless of your dose.” The 90-day term is billed $129 a month, so $129 is charged at a time and $387 is the committed total, while all three months of medication ship together. A microdose semaglutide + B6 injection is listed at $99.00 a month under the same 90-day commitment.
BetterMe Rx	Not published	Same as above	No price at any dose. The weight-loss page promises “No Surprise Dose Price Increases” and “Dosage adjustments included, no extra fees,” without printing the price those promises protect.
Big Easy Weight Loss	Not published	Same as above	Package pricing, the same at every dose. The pricing card reads “Starting at $495 for 12 weeks”, while the New Patients Guide says “$499/12 weeks, regardless of dosing” through Hallandale or Seven Cells (OptioRx where Seven Cells can't ship), with “a $100 discount on starter dosing for those brand new to GLP injectables.” Scripts shorter or longer than 12 weeks are prorated.
Bioverse	Not published	Same as above	The product page prints two figures and one label: “Starting at”, then $289 struck through, then “$129/mo”. Further down: “Starts at $129/month. Lower than 12 leading brands.*” No page says how long $129 lasts, what renews, or what the second month costs, so no rung is recorded. A per-month figure with no term isn't a month you can buy, and listing it as a cheapest month would make a claim Bioverse never makes. The asterisk resolves to “Comparison based on 12-mo. plan prices for compounded semaglutide from 12 leading competitors as of December 2024”, which describes the competitors' prices, not Bioverse's own term.
Bliv	Not published	Same as above	Bliv's pricing block reads "Most Chosen Semaglutide A proven GLP-1 option for steady weight loss. as low as as low as $116 per month" with the footnote "* based on plan structure and eligibility". No plan length is attached to that figure anywhere on the site, so $116 isn't treated as a confirmed month-to-month price and the hero above carries no number. The charged-today column repeats the per-month figure because Bliv publishes no total.
Blue Sky MD	Not published	Same as above	Quoted per week: “Semaglutide - $40/week in-office”, on a page titled for compounded semaglutide. The same site's comparison table says “starting as low as $40/month”, and neither figure includes the required program fee or says how billing works.
Brello Health	Not published	$133/mo	From the product page: "3 MONTH PLAN $599.00 Original price was: $599.00. $399.00 Current price is: $399.00. every 3 months Billed $399 Today Then $399 Every 11 Weeks". Same 11-week clock: 4.7 charges of $399 in a 52-week year is $1,886, about $157 a calendar month rather than $133.
Cabana	Not published	Same as above	The semaglutide injection page lists “Includes Membership”, “Free Shipping” and “Cancel Anytime” but no price.
Call-On-Doc	Not published	Same as above	Full Strength All-In-One card: “Compounded Semaglutide $250.00”, covering care and home delivery. The card gives no month, supply length or billing cycle. A microdosing version is also offered.
Candor Rx	Not published	Same as above	Flat across doses: “Same flat price from 2.5mg to 15mg” and “Same price at every dose”. The home page prints “As low as $99/month” for semaglutide under a headline of “$95/month”; neither names a plan length.
CeliaRx	Not published	$200/mo	Sold by the vial, not by the month. The 2 mL Semaglutide/B12 vial (5 mg of semaglutide) comes with a printed ladder that starts at 0.25 mg a week and climbs in four-week steps to 2.5 mg, and its footnote says the two months “varies with titration schedule.” The $200.00/mo beside the $299.00 price is CeliaRx's own figure; $299 over two months is about $150 by our math. A larger “Semaglutide/B12 Injectable (4mL vial)” is listed at $399.00 on the Weight & Metabolism page, but its product link leads to a page that doesn't exist.
Clinic Secret	Not published	Same as above	No per-drug price is published. The weight-loss page promises “We never increase monthly price no matter the dosage”, and its FAQ says “Plans start at $49/week”.
Coivas	Not published	$119/mo	Flat pricing by dose, per the card's own line “Same price at every dose.” The intro rate is “for patients starting GLP-1 therapy for the first time and applies to the first billing cycle only.” The card also reads “Save $30 with quarterly plan”, but no other plan length is shown anywhere on the site.
Concierge MD	Not published	$199/mo	One price, $199 a month, with no dose table. The drug is semaglutide “with Glycine or Methycobalamin”, and the FAQ says the monthly fee buys “a shipment every 90 days”.
Contour Health	Not published	$120/mo	Priced by dose. The weight-loss page lists “Compounded semaglutide $30 / week STARTING PRICE” with the footnote “Depends on dose. Medication sold in 2 month vials.” No higher-dose price is published. When about two weeks of medication remain, you and your provider choose the next vial size and it's priced then.
CoraDoc	Not published	$87/mo	Prices are for the new-patient “Semaglutide Initial” program, which starts low and steps up, with every dose increase included. Patients already on semaglutide can buy a maintenance program at any dose: three months for $597 ($199 a month), six for $894, nine for $1,251 or twelve for $1,548.
CoreAge Rx	Not published	Same as above	Flat at every dose, in CoreAge's words: “No. One of our biggest advantages is that all doses cost the same, so you won’t pay more as your treatment escalates.” The price is also locked at checkout: “Whatever price you lock in at checkout stays the same for all future months, regardless of dose increases”. The advertised figure is “Starting at $99 per month”; the plan it applies to is shown only after the qualification form.
Dollar Dad Club	Not published	Same as above	Flat across doses by the company's own account: “Any dose. Same price. No membership or hidden fees (medication included).” and, in the FAQ, “Your price stays the same at every dose, so you never pay more as your treatment progresses.” The price itself is where the pages disagree. The lander the home page links to prints “Semaglutide only $89 /month Any dose - Same price” with no plan length beside it. A second live page, /pages/weight-loss, headed “COMPOUNDED SEMAGLUTIDE OR TIRZEPATIDE”, prints one ladder for either drug: “Monthly Plan $199 $149 total”, “3 Month Plan $499 $349 total” ($116 a month) and “6 Month Plan $899 $599 total” ($99 a month). No page ties $89 to a one-month purchase, so no month-to-month figure is recorded.
Dr. Arevitalize	Not published	$179/mo	No dose table. The card offers bundles of 1, 3, 6 and 12 months and prints a rate for the 12-month one only. The detail panel says the price covers “Doctor Reviewed Intake Forms* + Medication (30 day supply) + Live Support 24/7 + Shipping” and “4 Weekly Injections”. The site never says whether this semaglutide is compounded or brand-name.
DudeMeds	Not published	Same as above	New patients see two cards and no monthly option: four months at $179 ($716 at once) or six months at $175, paid $525 per quarter for a $1,050 total. Refill cards for existing patients are priced by dose: “Low Dose 1.0mg/week $199/mo” ($597 for 3 months), “Medium Dose 1.5mg/week $249/mo” ($498 for 2 months) and “High Dose 2.0mg/week $279/mo” ($837 for 3 months). All figures are printed inside card images, not page text.
Factor Health MD	Not published	$79.99/mo	One price at every dose: the product page promises “All Doses Included! Your price will not increase!” No plan buys a single month, because the FAQ puts even the monthly plan under an initial three-month commitment. The only commitment-free purchase is a pay-as-you-go vial sold by strength (5 mg $300, 10 mg $400, 20 mg $550), with no stated number of weeks. Factor's example titration runs from 0.2 mg to 2.64 mg a week.
Fidelity Medical Clinic	Not published	$99/mo	Priced by stage, not by milligram. The first order is “$99 Initial Prescription 2 month order required” for eight doses, and the page headline calls it “Only $99 a Month”; it never says whether $99 is charged once or for each month ($198 by our math). Later fills are $199 each: five doses (five weeks) at the step-up stage, then four doses (four weeks) at maintenance. The Spanish page lists all three stages at $199, the first one covering two months.
Fitness RX	Not published	Same as above	Listed on the landing page as “Injectable Semaglutide,” separate from Ozempic and Wegovy, with no price or dose table.
formidableMD	Not published	Same as above	Priced per vial strength, not per month: “Semaglutide 1mg - $169 2mg - $189 5mg - $209 10mg - $269”. The site never says a vial is a one-month or four-week supply, so how long $169 lasts depends on your prescribed weekly dose. Visit fees are extra.
Framework	Not published	Same as above	Framework prints no dose ladder at all. The home page names the two molecules only as “Clinical GLP 1s (Semaglutide & Tirzepatide)”, and the disclaimer at the foot of the page says Framework's products are compounded.
Gala Health	Not published	$179/mo	One price at every dose. Gala's FAQ: “If a higher dose is recommended, it will be available at no additional cost.” Switching medication kits is free as well. The compounded GLP-1 page prints the condition under the price: “All doses included. Yearly subscription.”
GetReliefRX	Not published	$209/mo	Both figures are floors rather than fixed rates, and the page says so twice: each plan card reads “Starting at:” and carries the line “(pricing dependent on dosing)” under it. The product is a compounded sublingual suspension taken daily under the tongue, not a weekly injection: “Not a Shot. Not a Tablet.” No dose table is published, so what a higher dose costs is not stated anywhere.
Goldspan Health	Not published	Same as above	No figure at any dose. The Weight Loss category offers semaglutide as “INJECTION WITH B12” or “INJECTION WITH GLYCINE”, and the Inflammation category adds an unpriced “Semaglutide Microdose” in injectable and sublingual forms. Every option links out to the Altro Health app for checkout.
Harper Meds	Not published	Same as above	No drug-specific price and no dose table. Harper's compounding disclaimer names semaglutide and tirzepatide as the medications on the platform, and the $149 on the home page is attached to neither.
HeliMeds	Not published	Same as above	Two prices, set by dose. The “EasyStart” 12-week order works out to $99 a month and any other dose to $199 a month, each charged once for the full 12 weeks, which arrive in a single vial. After that first order the page lists 4-week refills at $239. The treatment page itself says only “Compounded GLP-1”; its web address and the intake link it points to are both labeled semaglutide.
HelloWellness	Not published	Same as above	One plan price, no dose tiers shown. The product card strikes through $599 for the $399 plan, and the home card strikes $198 for “$133 PER MONTH”.
Immortals	Not published	Same as above	Weekly semaglutide shot, compounded with glycine and B12, in personalized or microdose versions, “From $196/mo*” and billed quarterly. Unusually, the semaglutide floor sits above tirzepatide's. The $588 quarterly figure is the page's $196 multiplied by three.
Intimate Rose	Not published	Same as above	No dose table and no drug-specific price. The provider chooses the drug and dose, and the plan price appears only after the assessment.
Iron Med Rx	Not published	Same as above	The only figure is “Starting at $149 / mo”, next to “Monthly, 3-mo, and 6-mo plans”. No plan card, dose table or renewal price is shown before the intake. A lower-dose “Semaglutide Microdosing” protocol carries the same $149 starting figure.
Joi + Blokes	Not published	$179/mo	Three other terms can be selected on this product, and all three price at $0.00: monthly, semi-annual and annual. Pick the monthly one, go through to checkout, and you get “Semaglutide Subscription / Monthly Subscription / $0.00ONE-TIME / Total: $0.00”. A $0.00 isn't a price, so no monthly rung appears above. The same variant widget on the company's GLP-1 Assist supplement shows real figures for all three terms, so the fault is specific to the GLP-1 products, not a broken page.
JumpstartMD	Not published	Same as above	JumpstartMD bills you for the compounded medication and never says what it costs. From its FAQ: “If you complete a consultation with a JumpstartMD Provider and fill a prescription through our compounding pharmacy partner, the prescription product will be shipped to you by the respective Pharmacy, and the costs associated with the prescription will be charged to you by JumpstartMD.” The intake runs nineteen screens to a card form and none of them shows a medication price.
JustAnswer Weight Loss	Not published	$112.49/mo	One figure, no dose tiers. The pricing cards lower on the page repeat “$112.49 /month” without the annual-plan asterisk.
Levers Health	Not published	Same as above	Billed monthly on a subscription the terms hold to two months. The Standard subscription is $247 a month for up to 1.25 mg a week, shipping a 2.5 mg bottle for months one and two if you're new to it, then a 5 mg bottle monthly; the Max subscription is $297 a month and ships a 10 mg bottle for doses above that. Single bottles without a subscription cost $390 (5 mg) and $590 (10 mg). A separate low-dose line bills semaglutide every two months: $246 for a microdose (up to 0.25 mg a week) and $296 for a low dose (up to 0.5 mg a week).
Live Vital	Not published	$99/mo	“Starting at” suggests higher doses can cost more, but no dose ladder is published. The page's $99 a month is the $299 total divided by three, over a protocol that lasts ten weeks. The weight-loss guide's sample schedule starts at 0.25 mg weekly and titrates “up to 2.4 mg if indicated”.
Longevixx	Not published	Same as above	No price appears on the semaglutide page. The FAQ promises “no dose-change surcharges,” so whatever the quote is should hold as the dose rises.
MadeMed	Not published	$199/mo	Flat at every strength. The plan card lists 0.25 mg, 0.5 mg, 1 mg, 1.7 mg and 2.4 mg at one figure and says “One flat price at every dose, no upcharge as you titrate up.” Each vial comes with L-Carnitine. A dose goes up only when you ask and the care team approves, typically no sooner than every four weeks.
MANÜ Telehealth	Not published	Same as above	Two plan cards: the Semaglutide Starter Plan (“Entry semaglutide pricing for patients starting or staying on lower doses.”) at “Starting at $199” and the Semaglutide Full Dose Plan at “Starting at $299”. Neither card gives a dose, a supply length or a billing interval, and the FAQ says only that “Each medication package is different.”
Medi-Weightloss	Not published	Same as above	Only a first-month figure is published: “Compounded semaglutide $99 first month”, priced separately from the program fee. The pricing page says membership pricing “remains consistent across dosages”, but no ongoing medication price is printed.
Mevo Health	Not published	Same as above	The only figure is the product tile's “As low as $199”, echoed by the hero line “Plans starting as low as $199/month.” No dose table, and no plan length is attached to the figure.
Mint Medical Clinic	Not published	Same as above	No semaglutide price of its own. The home page card headed “Semaglutide & Tirzepatide” says “Starting at $299/mo” without tying the figure to either drug, a dose or a fill length, and the product page says “Pricing varies by dosage and medication”. The semaglutide page describes a 0.25 mg start raised every 4 weeks.
NewSelf	Not published	Same as above	Every dose costs the same (“All Dosages are same price. Meet w/ provider to personalize plan.”), so this ladder is about term, not milligrams. The twelve-month plan comes pre-selected, with an order summary reading $1,019.88 due today before you touch anything. No rung buys a single month. The cheapest single charge, labeled Recurring, is a three-month commitment billed monthly, and leaving early costs a fee equal to a full retail month. That recurring option isn't a rung above: NewSelf renders cents as superscript, so the card reads “$16999/mo” and its monthly figures never carry a decimal point. The prepaid totals it does state in full ($434.97, $719.94, $1,019.88) are the figures on the ladder.
NextMeds	Not published	Same as above	No per-drug price is published. The home page promises “Same price, every month, all doses” for its bundled membership, without saying what that price is for semaglutide.
Noom	Not published	$179/mo	Two programs, both on 12-week renewals and both including the medication. The microdose plan opens at $79 for “the first 4-week supply” and then bills $537 every 12 weeks; the full-dose GLP-1Rx Program opens at $129 and then bills $837 every 12 weeks. Noom prints each renewal as a monthly figure ($179 and $279) and never sells a single month of either. No dose-by-dose price table is published; the full-dose plan titrates on what Noom calls its SmartDose protocol at the same price.
Novi	Not published	Same as above	A tile reads “Semaglutide injections … In stock • Up to $200 OFF” with no price. The hero's “Now starting at $133/mo” names no drug. Novi's pages never say “compounded”, but they aren't selling brand semaglutide under this tile: Wegovy and Ozempic are listed separately.
Nucore Health	Not published	Same as above	The only figure is “As low as $179 / Month” on the weight-loss page, with no plan length, dose or renewal price attached. A microdosing program covering semaglutide or tirzepatide is priced “As low as $199/Month” with a “$69 First Month” that requires a 3-month purchase ($69, then $169 for months two and three, with code MICROSTART).
NuuVim	Not published	$79/mo	One price at every dose; each card says “ALL doses, ONE low price, NO extra fees!” The $79 covers the first three months for patients new to GLP-1s. The card's “Current User” tab shows the $133 standard rate that renewals move to.
Oak	Not published	$119/mo	No dose table is published, and the terms let the price move with the dose: “Your Subscription fee may change from time to time based on changes in dosage, prescription or form of product.” Doses start low and step up “about every four weeks as tolerated”.
Omnia TeleHealth	Not published	Same as above	No figure at any dose. The weight-loss FAQ says compounded semaglutide from Belmar Pharma Solutions costs well under brand prices and ends with “Contact us for current pricing”.
OnlyRx	Not published	Same as above	Published as “Semaglutide Injections Starting at $179 Once-weekly injection”, with no period attached. The home-page banner repeats it as “Start for just $179”, and the intake's own banner calls it a “Summer Promo”. No dose ladder is shown.
Options Medical Weight Loss	Not published	$199/mo	One figure and no dose table. The medication page qualifies $199 as a twelve-month rate paid in full, so a year comes to $2,388 by our multiplication; Options never prints that total. The home page and the telehealth page repeat $199 as a “Starting at” price without the twelve-month condition.
Polly	Not published	Same as above	The figure is published; the period isn't. Polly's only price surface is a row of cards on its home page, “$135 Semaglutide (Compounded) Injectable Weekly”, where “Injectable” is the format and “Weekly” sits in the same slot on all six products, a nasal spray included. Nothing on the site attaches $135 to a month, a week or a supply. The terms defer it: “your payment method will be automatically charged at regular intervals as described for that product or service during the checkout process”, and the checkout is behind an account. Polly states no per-month figure, so none is recorded.
Potere Health MD	Not published	$80/mo	Priced by the vial, and each refill costs less: $239.99 for the first 10 mg vial, $219.99 for the second, $199.99 from the third on. How long 10 mg lasts depends on dose; the pricing page puts it at 40 weeks at 0.25 mg and 4 weeks at 2.5 mg. The home page shows the first fill as “$239 upfront.”
PrescribedRX	Not published	$210/mo	Flat across doses; the plan page says “Honest Pricing, Same Price at Every Dose”. The help center's ladder runs from 0.22 mg a week to a 2.22 mg maximum (0.89 mg for BMI 25 to 27). The offer adds a free third month to two paid ones; what the plan renews at afterward isn't shown.
Primary Clinic	Not published	Same as above	Four dose tiers, medication only: $85 (0.25mg-0.75mg), $108 (1mg-1.25mg), $145 (1.5mg-2mg) and $183 (2.25mg-2.7mg) a month, all “Compounded 503A” and “Only available to active members”. The membership agreement sets a three-month minimum, and the FAQ says medications are filled in 90-day supplies.
Prime Health	Not published	Same as above	No price is published for any dose. The only figure is the banner “Start today for just $9.99/Day”, not tied to a drug or dose.
Queen RX	Not published	Same as above	Sold only as three-month packs: the “3 Month Semaglutide Starter Pack” at $299 (shown against a struck $399) and the “3 Month Semaglutide Maintenance Pack” at $399 (against $599). The doses inside each pack aren't listed.
Red Mountain Weight Loss	Not published	Same as above	No dose table and no per-dose price is published. Red Mountain's only statement about the molecule is a disclosure that its compounded GLP-1s contain semaglutide or tirzepatide.
Refills	Not published	Same as above	Sold as “Personalized GLP-1”, which the product page describes as compounded semaglutide. Refills prints just “as low as $5/Day” beside a “40% OFF” badge, with no base price.
Rejuve Meds	Not published	$165/mo	Weekly injection. The $165 is the 12-month rate; no dose ladder and no one-month semaglutide price is published. The FAQ's only monthly figures are a range for all compounded products: “Prices range from $205-$399 after promotional pricing, depending on the medication”.
Remote Pharmacy	Not published	Same as above	The once-weekly injection page shows “As low as $167/mo” and no plan table, so its monthly price isn't published. $167 matches the tablet's six-month rate.
Rivo Health	Not published	$149/mo	The plan card offers injection or oral under the same “Starting at $149 /mo” figure, with $279 a month struck through. No dose table exists, and the FAQ ties the final figure to treatment, plan, medication and provider review.
Roen Rx	Not published	$151/mo	The footnote “when purchased quarterly” sits at the foot of the semaglutide card, not the brand card beside it; the brand card's column ends above the footnote with no line of its own. So $151 is a three-month rate, not a month. Roen never prints the quarterly total, so the charged-today column here is this site's multiplication. A one-month supply is sold (the FAQ says “We offer 1 month or 3 month supplies of GLP-1s for as little as $151/month”), and its price appears nowhere. Both price cards are headed “With Insurance”, this one included, though compounded semaglutide is not an insurance benefit.
Rx Peps Direct	Not published	Same as above	Priced by vial, and each vial is a 30-day supply at that month's dose. The standard ladder runs $25 (month 1, 1.2 mg), $30, $42.68, $65.96, $79.54 and $108.64 (month 6 and on, 11.2 mg). Bulk refill vials for established patients cost $121.25 to $291. Every price is Optimal Balance Pharmacy's, paid to the pharmacy, and the $39 visit fee and $15 shipping are extra on each order. A glycine and B6 version starts at $175 for 10 mg.
RxPros	Not published	$99.99/mo	The only rung on the site that carries a stated term is in the comparison table: "Compound Semaglutide ... Price Starting at $99 99 /mo (Paid Annually)". RxPros does not print an annual total, so the charged-today figure above is $99.99 multiplied by twelve rather than a number RxPros states. The same medication is priced three other ways on the same page: "$ 99 99 A Month" in the hero, "Semaglutide Now only $149 " mid-page and "Semaglutide $ 134 99 /month " lower down. The asterisk under two of those reads "First month Introductory Discount for all new patients or save big when paid quarterly." No quarterly figure is published. Quantity is stated as "4 Weekly Injections".
RxSaludable	Not published	$179/mo	No dose table. The FAQ gives $99 for the first month and “Refills are at $179/mo”, and the footnote under the page ties the $99 card to the “Compounded Semaglutide 3-Month plan”. Nothing states whether a higher dose costs more, and full-dose semaglutide has no plain monthly plan in public.
Science & Co	Not published	$79/mo	Flat across doses: “You pay the same whether you are on your starting dose or your highest one.” The product card reads “PLANS AS LOW AS $79 /month $149 Save 47%”; what the struck $149 stands for isn't stated. The $948 shown as the 12-month total is twelve times $79, not a figure Science & Co prints.
ShapeIn Rx	Not published	Same as above	Two tiers, each blended with B12: “SEMAGLUTIDE TRIM QUICK DROP Up To 1 mg - $179” and “SEMAGLUTIDE TRIM SHRINK AND WINK Up To 2.5 mg - $299”. The home page shows the first as “Starting from $179/Month”. No one-month figure is recorded because the site's own FAQ and terms impose a two- or three-month commitment.
ShedRx	Not published	$159/mo	The product page publishes the ladder as a table: "Plan Per Month 1 Month $199 6 Months $179 Save $120 12 Months $159 Save $480". Both savings badges reconcile against the $199 rung, which is rarer than it should be. Shed labels the shortest option 1 Month; its terms bind every program to two, so the rung is labeled here by what it commits you to. That rung shows $199 charged today because billing renews monthly, and $398 is what you are on the hook for. The 6- and 12-month figures are the full term multiplied out, which is the first of the two settlements Shed's terms allow: "payment of the full multi-month program fee at the time of purchase, or (ii) installment billing in which the multi-month program fee is divided into installments charged at the cadence selected at checkout".
SkinnyRx	Not published	Same as above	SkinnyRx sells compounded semaglutide as an injection and as a tablet, and it publishes one figure for each: “$99 first month” and “$149 first month”. Neither has a shop page or a plan ladder, and the sitemap has no /shop/semaglutide path at all. The buttons lead to the intake, which runs past eleven screens to an account-creation wall without showing a price. Nothing before that wall states a standing semaglutide rate, so none is published.
SkyRx	Not published	$199/mo	Printed as “starts at $199/mo*” for a 2.5 mL vial, with the asterisk tying it to a 12-month plan paid in full. No other term or dose table is shown, and the footnote warns that what you pay depends on the product and plan chosen. The $2,388 up front is twelve times $199, as the fine print describes.
Society of You	Not published	Same as above	Only a starting price is shown. The card's dosage line reads “2.5mg - 15mg”, the same range printed on the tirzepatide card, and nothing says whether the price rises with dose. A “Microdose Semaglutide” card (0.05 mg to 0.5 mg) carries the same “From $149”.
Somi Health	Not published	$135/mo	One price at any dose: the card reads “ANY DOSE” under “STARTING AT $135 /mo”. The FAQ names the product “Compounded Semaglutide”. Somi never explains if the quarter is billed in one charge or three, and prices no monthly injection plan.
Sumbare Wellness	Not published	Same as above	The semaglutide program page calls itself one flat price but prints no figure. The home page's $149 isn't tied to any drug.
SynergenX Health	Not published	Same as above	No price, dose table or plan length appears on any weight-loss page. The men's page describes “Compounded Semaglutide Injections (GLP-1 Therapy)” monitored “through in-clinic visits and follow-ups”; the only figures are the $100 evaluation and a “discount on your first prescription medication” it may include.
T2D Inc.	Not published	Same as above	No price, dose table or supply length is published; the terms describe a monthly “Subscription Fee” that no page states.
Tell Her Doc	Not published	Same as above	Weekly compounded semaglutide injections, “Microdoses also available”. No price is shown for any dose or plan length; “Starting at $269” on the home page covers semaglutide and tirzepatide together.
Telos RX	Not published	Same as above	Flat across doses: “your monthly cost doesn't change as your clinician titrates your dose.” The only figure is a floor, “As low as $99 per month”, over the line “Your price depends on plan length.” The plan lengths behind it, and the one-month price, aren't published.
Tonik Wellness	Not published	$149/mo	Tonik prints a single figure per plan and no dose table. The Monthly card says “Month-to-month access”, but the Returns & Refunds Policy holds every subscription medication to three months, so that rung is labeled by what it commits you to: $225 is charged today, and $675 is the least you'd owe.
Vita Bella	Not published	$109/mo	A starting-dose price: the terms say website prices are “‘monthly pricing’ based on the standard use or starting dose of medication”, and no higher-dose figure is published. The injection is compounded with vitamin B-6, and ondansetron for nausea is prescribed at no extra charge. The $129 membership (three payments minimum) and the $99 consult sit on top, and shipping is charged per order.
Vitalex Health	Not published	Same as above	The treatment list prints “Semaglutide Injection from $149/mo”; the semaglutide page itself carries no figure, only “flat, transparent pricing”.
VitaraRx	Not published	Same as above	The card reads “From $99 / Month All doses. Same Price.” across six listed doses from 0.25 mg to 2.5 mg, so the “from” isn't about dose, and no plan is named.
Voxy	Not published	Same as above	Described as “Weekly GLP-1 injections”; the Learn More link leads to a plan picker, and no figure appears on the home page.
VyrarX	Not published	Same as above	“Semaglutide Program Weekly GLP-1 injections with physician oversight and lifestyle coaching. FROM $179 /mo”. No dose table or plan length sits beside it.
WeightlessRx	Not published	$167/mo	Dose doesn't move it: the card reads “every dose included”, and the 3-month plan is pitched as a lifetime price lock. The plan section mentions “Monthly or 3-month” plans but prints no monthly figure.
WeightRx	Not published	Same as above	The semaglutide funnel sells one length only: one year, $599 billed once, which is the $49.92 it prints. Doses are capped at that price, “Doses through 0.5mg included · 1mg and above $99/mo”, and the first three months above the cap are waived, quoted as “First 3 months of higher doses included — a $297 value”. The homepage card for the same drug reads $250/mo, five times this figure, and $250 appears nowhere in the funnel.
Woodwork	Not published	Same as above	No dose table and no one-month price. The only figure is “From $127/mo”, footnoted “Price applies to 48-week Semaglutide injection”. A separate microdose injection is listed at $134 a month without its molecule named.
yourEra	Not published	$79.20/mo	One figure, and it buys a six-month commitment. The landing page repeats “As low as $79.20 / mo” beside a “6 month plan” label and gives the term only in its cancellation answer. Its pricing answer says plans “start at” that figure, so the menu above it is not complete and no one-month rate is confirmed.
YOURx Health	Not published	Same as above	Not stated
ZYP Medical	Not published	$150/mo	The 10-week starter steps from 0.25 mg to 0.5 mg to 1 mg weekly from a single vial, and a 12-week version is also offered. After the starter, each order is priced on how long the supply lasts at your dose, so the monthly figure moves as the dose does; the FAQ caps a semaglutide order at $350. The standard blend adds vitamin B6, and a B12-and-glycine version costs more, at a price the site doesn't publish.

“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 93 of these 347 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 99 of the 347 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 a GLP-1 savings card cover the telehealth membership fee?
Medication savings and clinical subscriptions are separate bills. Compare the pharmacy charge, care fee and renewal terms before enrolling.
Memberships · Price transparency
Answer · published October 2026How do GLP-1 vial and pen prices compare with months of supply?
Compare the prescribed product, package, usable supply and billing period together. A vial count or low per-month headline cannot answer all four.
Billing units · Which drug you get
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 should you do if a GLP-1 delivery arrives warm?
Contact the dispensing pharmacy before using a questionable shipment. The replacement policy and the medication’s storage requirements answer different questions.
What they tell you · Refunds and guarantees
Answer · published October 2026Are lab tests included in a GLP-1 telehealth price?
Ask whether testing, the laboratory charge and the follow-up interpretation are included. A consultation fee does not answer all three.
Price transparency · What they tell you
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 October 2026Can your GLP-1 provider treat you while you travel?
A national shipping claim does not establish that your assigned clinician can treat you in every state you visit.
State licensure · What they tell you
Answer · published October 2026How do you verify a GLP-1 dispensing pharmacy?
Verify the pharmacy that will fill your prescription, using its legal name and address. A telehealth brand and a pharmacy are not necessarily the same business.
What they tell you · Which drug you get
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 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 tirzepatide $85.58–$599/mo
Oral semaglutide $129–$599/mo
Brand tirzepatide $299–$1,999/mo
Brand semaglutide $198–$1,839/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.