On this site, a membership is a recurring charge billed alongside medication, and it counts toward the price whenever the medication cannot be bought without it.
A required membership is added to the medication price everywhere you see a month priced here, because you can't buy the drug without it. An optional one is listed but not added.
When a company discounts the first month of its membership, the calculator uses that first-month figure once and the standing rate after it.
Each line is the sentence the word appears in, taken from our review of that company, with the full review a click away.
Eden's GLP-1 pages price compounded semaglutide at $99 a month and tirzepatide at $129, the same every month and at every dose, and say there's no separate membership fee.
A $149 monthly membership that does not include the medication, and medication that runs $149 to $449 depending on the drug and dose.
A membership is required on top at the standard $79 monthly rate; introductory offers have changed.
Its checkout carried a required box reading in part “I acknowledge… and commit to paying the subscription fee for the full contract term if prescribed medication, regardless of usage.
Brand-name GLP-1s only: the Wegovy pill from $149 a month, the Wegovy pen from $199 and Zepbound from $299, each billed on top of a required Hims membership that's $39 the first month and $149 after.
There's no membership fee, and shipping and supplies are included.
The terms say “Your Subscription fee may change from time to time based on changes in dosage, prescription or form of product,” and no dose table is published.
Weight loss starts at $199 a month, with no membership on top and no minimum term attached to the figure.
$297 a month for compounded semaglutide injections and $249 for sublingual drops, billed every 30 days with no membership and no minimum term.
It says twice, in its own words, that there are no membership fees, and nothing on the site contradicts that.
That's a different proposition from a cash-pay compounder, and it comes with a more complicated price list: two paths, two membership structures, and a banner discount that isn't a price at all.
Six different figures for the medication and two for the membership appear across Shed's own brand pages, and the medication is bought from a dispensing pharmacy rather than from Shed.
Its compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide plans combine medication with physician care, support, shipping and supplies, rather than adding a separate recurring membership to the displayed price.
One flat price per drug and no membership: that's the RxPros pitch for compounded semaglutide with added B12 and compounded tirzepatide with added B6.
And no consultation fee or membership appears anywhere in the intake: the plan price is the price.
Plans starting at $99 per month No membership fees or hidden costs No insurance required 100,000+ members treated 100% online Unlimited 24/7 support included".
The terms add: "You are required to pay your Membership Fee in a single sum.
Its own footnote adds a mandatory $149 monthly program and provider fee, so a month costs $298, and its membership page prices the same care at $75 without insurance and $29 with it.
If you want an FDA-approved brand included in the advertised program fee, obtain a separate quote; the safety page expressly excludes branded medication cost from its consultation service.
EllieMD says the price covers "Provider care, 2-day shipping, and all materials (nausea meds & labs)" and states "NO HIDDEN MEMBERSHIP, SHIPPING, OR CONSULTATION FEES."
What's included is listed: "Prescription Medication, Syringes, Alcohol Pads, Expedited Shipping, Doctor Consultation & Visit, Ongoing Doctor Care", with "No additional fees or membership costs" beside it.
A $19.99 membership and a $129 first visit buy you a doctor, not a drug, and eight screens of intake produced no dollar figure at all before the account wall.
Its terms expressly exclude medication from subscription fees, so ask for an itemized total.
The membership price is published, month to month, with no term attached; the medication price isn't published because Form Health doesn't set it.
The program fee and the drug are billed separately, and both numbers are on the page.
Nothing is added for a membership or a consultation.
$428 is the lowest price for a month bought on its own, and it's two bills: $299 for a self-pay Zepbound vial through LillyDirect and $129 for the Noom Med membership ($39 in the first month).
The pitch is one price for everything, with a membership that costs nothing.
On supply and fees it says the right things: base form rather than salt form, US compounding pharmacies, no membership.
The Wegovy pill page ties that $49 to the pill, whose drug NovoCare bills separately; the Wegovy pen and Zepbound pages price the membership at $99 instead (“Measured membership is $99/month”).
The price list is all-in: "Price includes visit and pass-through cost of medications directly shipped to you separately from Rixa Health by preparing compounding pharmacy." No membership, no consult fee, no contract.
$174 a month for semaglutide with no membership and an itemized receipt that adds up.
All doses, one price, no membership.
There's no membership fee and no insurance, and it ships to all fifty states.
The compounded programs carry no membership: the pricing page lists “Zappy Membership Included ($0)”.
It takes no insurance, charges no membership, and is LegitScript certified.
"Get up to $100 off your membership plan today!" resolves to "Save $100/mo or more on compounded tirzepatide and semaglutide when you choose a prepaid annual plan, compared to paying monthly." That isn't a discount.
On membership, the page argues with itself.
There's no membership and no plan to sign: the weight-loss page promises “No lock-in contracts or subscriptions.” The terms do allow for a subscription, but only one you agree to at checkout, and they say it can be canceled at any time.
There's no membership and no consultation fee (“We have no membership fees or hidden costs—what you see is what you pay!”), but the card is charged before a provider has decided anything.
The cheapest month on Lemonaid's own price list is $248: $199 for microdosed semaglutide plus the $49 membership the medication is sold on top of.
There is no membership, no consultation fee, and no prepay rung anywhere on the site.
Fella is $299 a month for compounded semaglutide, medication included, with no membership stacked on top.
The plan strip reads “No Memberships or Hidden Fees”, and no membership, setup charge or consultation fee appears anywhere in the terms.
One month of compounded semaglutide costs $273.99 at Ivím, medication and membership together.
The recurring bill is $99 to $349 a month for membership, and the medication is a separate charge it never puts a number on.
There's no membership and no consultation fee.
“There are no membership fees and no surprise charges.
$169 a month all in: $70 for compounded semaglutide plus the $99 program fee Alloy advertises.
The Wisp+ membership is a separate, optional thing, and its FAQ says the discount excludes Weight Care Consults.
Get Thin MD folds the drug into a membership.
The product FAQ: “If not deemed appropriate, you will be immediately refunded.” The refunds page: “The subscription fees already paid cannot be refunded, all sales are final.”
You don't need the allergy membership to buy a GLP-1.
You won't pay a consultation fee or a membership.
The site advertises free consultations and no membership fees.
Two FDA-approved pills — the Wegovy Pill and Foundayo — are listed as unavailable, unpriced, and “available via SkinnyRx Membership”.
“NO MEMBERSHIP REQUIREMENTS” and “TRANSPARENT PRICING, NO HIDDEN FEES” sit on the catalog.
There's no membership and no consultation fee: “No membership required” on the product pages, “No membership fee” on the plan screen.
$129 a month for compounded semaglutide, and Strut publishes nothing cheaper: no prepay term, no membership, no consultation fee.
It calls those “Flat locked in monthly pricing” with “No Hidden Fees”, “No Monthly Membership” and “Cancel Anytime”.
RxSpan charges no membership and no consultation fee on top.
There are no hidden fees or membership costs.”
“Plans are flat-priced and include the consultation, prescription, medication, and shipping”, with no membership and no consultation fee, and the refund promise is “Full refund if a provider does not approve you.”
Both say the plan covers “Medication (if prescribed)”, “Injection supplies”, “Free shipping”, “Ongoing provider support”, “Unlimited messaging” and “No membership fees”, and the checkout promise is “You'll only be charged if prescribed.”
$233 for a first month of the cheapest GLP-1 WeightWatchers sells: $149 for the medication and $84 for the Med+ membership it cannot be bought without.
The claims around the price are tidy: “Same price for every dose”, “No membership or hidden fees”, “All-inclusive care & next day shipping”, and, in the panel below, “Consistent Pricing / No membership fees / No hidden costs”.
The price covers more than the drug: “The price includes your initial consultation, follow-up visits, ongoing support, shipping, and all necessary supplies — with no hidden fees.” There's no membership and no consultation fee.
There's no membership and no consultation fee, and the terms are explicit that the figure isn't split: “you will only see and be required to pay a single ‘total’ subscription price”, covering the service, the pharmacy and the provider together.
Medication priced separately.” The alternative, NavioMD Basic, is sold as “No memberships, commitments, or recurring fees.”
Membership itself is free: “Free membership includes provider access, program support, and member benefits.”
A recurring membership fee is disclosed, is non-refundable, and is never given a number.
On fees, the company is unambiguous: “No membership fees, cancellation fees, doctor fees, or hidden fees.”
The homepage promises no membership fees; the refund policy bills one.
There's no separate consultation or membership line.
“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.
According to the landing page, nothing else is charged on top: the visit and the prescription are included, there's no membership fee, and shipping is free.
The three tiles read “$99 Membership + Medication Cost” for Zepbound and for Wegovy and “$171 Membership + Medication Cost” for Ozempic, and the medication cost is never stated.
Compounded semaglutide is $59 a month here and tirzepatide $69, held at every dose, on top of a $199 membership billed a year at a time.
The terms say checkout prices “include the fees for the mandatory doctor consultation”, and there's no membership on top.
The terms describe one membership fee that folds everything together, allow monthly, quarterly, semi-annual and annual plans “at the price displayed at checkout”, and keep the right to bill some doses and formulations outside that fee.
None of it ships without the Hers membership: $39 for month one, then $149 a month on its own bill.
Same plan page, under “NOT INCLUDED / NEVER CHARGED”: “Consultation fees”, “Membership fees”, “Dose-based price increases”, “Shipping charges”, “Restocking fees”.
Trinity Meds prices compounded semaglutide at $99 a month and tirzepatide at $149, month to month with no membership fee.
The banner on every page reads “GLP-1 from $149,” and the fine print on the special-offers page explains it: “*$149 price is based on the 12 month Red Club membership.”
The terms say prescription costs “are not included in your monthly subscription fees.”
Hone Health's GLP-1 is compounded liraglutide, a daily injection, at $160 a month plus a required $155 Premium membership.
The semaglutide page says “All our at-home kits include a physician assessment at no additional cost.” There's no membership and no prepay discount; every rung is a single month.
There's no membership and no separate visit fee.
The advertised price is $89 a month for semaglutide and $139 for tirzepatide, at any dose, with medication, the provider review, supplies and cold-packed shipping included and no membership.
There's no membership, and the dose doesn't change the price.
No membership fee is listed, and dose doesn't change the price.
The pricing page rules out a consult fee and a membership fee, and shipping's free.
No membership fee appears anywhere on the site, and the phone consult is free.
A Costco membership is required, and shipping isn't included in those figures.
Visits, follow-ups and shipping are included; there's no membership.
Those prices cover the clinician review, check-ins, dose adjustments, messaging and shipping, and there's no membership or visit fee.
A One Medical membership ($99 a year with Prime, $199 without) is a different product, and it doesn't cover this on-demand weight-loss care.
No membership or visit fee appears anywhere; the About page advertises “One simple monthly fee.”
What the site does say: no membership is required, a first order gets $20 off once you hand over an email, and a rewards program pays points on orders.
Self-pay patients pay when they book, and there's no self-pay discount and no membership fee.
Its Metabolic Reset membership is $199 a month with a three-month minimum ($597), and the brand-name drug is billed through your insurance, which Calibrate says usually comes to $25 a month or less once the deductible is met.
Compounded semaglutide injections are $189 a month at PlexusDx month to month, and tirzepatide injections $289, all-inclusive with no membership.
Each figure covers clinical access, coordination and the prescription, and the home page promises no required membership and no separate shipping or clinician-review fee unless noted.
AHBARx lists one-month supplies at $249 (compounded semaglutide) and $349 (tirzepatide), before a required Weight Loss Membership whose price the site never publishes.
The membership that carries the coaching and community is free for now.
There's no membership, and the price doesn't move with your dose.
Bayan charges no membership and doesn't bill insurance, though HSA or FSA cards might be accepted.
EOS adds no membership and no visit charge, though sales tax comes on top.
You won't pay a membership, and the subscription includes unlimited messaging with your doctor for up to 12 months.
Its pricing FAQ lists the online visit as free, and no membership fee rides along.
The cheapest month Nova publishes is $169: a required $99 membership plus $70 for daily oral semaglutide at its starting strength.
Compounded semaglutide is $81 a month at BiltRx, and the required $9.99 monthly membership makes it $90.99 before a consultation fee and shipping that no page prices.
Beneath: “Same price every dose, with unlimited 24/7 support.”, “No Membership Required” and “Final pricing may vary by medication, dose, supply duration, availability, provider review, pharmacy pricing, and clinical eligibility.
Dose never changes the price, and there's no membership.
No membership is mentioned anywhere.
At Vyora Wellness, a 4-week subscription to compounded semaglutide injections costs $299 and tirzepatide $399, with no membership and no cheaper prepaid tier.
Idgie Health's month-to-month price is $149 for compounded semaglutide and $229 for compounded tirzepatide, with no membership fee.
Semaglutide injections are $219 a month and tirzepatide injections $269, each on a one-month plan billed monthly, with supplies included and no separate membership.
The physician, the compounded drug, free shipping and dose adjustments all sit inside that charge, which the terms call the Membership Fee; there's nothing separate on top.
There's no membership and no clinician fee, and the price holds as your dose climbs within the program.
The provider review, medication, injection supplies and cold-chain shipping are included, and there's no membership or consultation fee.
The consultation booking, the online intake and the iThriveMD's home page membership sign-up were not opened or submitted.
The site promises no membership fee, free shipping and a free consultation.
Nothing is added for membership, and no longer plan lowers the rate; a tirzepatide option capped at the 2.5 mg dose costs $249, and the three-month coaching bundles run $499 to $599 a month.
The branded-medication page lists “Pause Rx's Membership Fee $149/mo”, and each brand consultation page says “*$149 for the provider consultation and follow ups only.
Tyde Medical Center LLC, a physician-owned practice, provides the care and bills the membership; Tyde Wellness LLC runs administration and the website.
Compounded semaglutide starts at $109 a month and tirzepatide at $159, but only with a $129 monthly membership ($179 in California) that has a three-month minimum, plus a one-time $99 consult.
Compounded semaglutide is $119 for a one-month supply at PreventiveMD and compounded tirzepatide is $139, with dose never changing the price and no membership.
Medication, supplies, cold-pack shipping and messaging with the provider come bundled, with no membership.
Each product page promises “No hidden fees or membership required”, and every plan includes clinician messaging, dose changes, syringes and wipes, and free delivery.
Arc-1's compounded semaglutide begins at $199.99 for a month, and tirzepatide's cheapest listed dose costs the same, with no membership added.
Compounded semaglutide injections cost $199 a month on Ascend Vitality's one-month plan, tirzepatide $249 and semaglutide tablets $199, with no membership fee.
Fitish charges $219 for a monthly supply of compounded semaglutide and $339 for compounded tirzepatide in either injection or tablet form, with the provider consult and shipping included and no membership.
No membership or visit fee is mentioned, and the optional Quest labs carry no price either.
Higher doses cost nothing extra, no membership sits on top, and delivery is free.
Its home page says “Starting at $49 /mo” for a membership with a care coach, telehealth visits and, if prescribed, a compounded GLP-1, yet leaves the molecule, dose and plan length behind that figure unstated; the plan list appears only inside the intake.
Medication, consultation, supplies, shipping and provider support are all inside those prices, with no membership on top.
Compounded semaglutide is $99 per 28-day supply at Pepti's 0.25 mg starting dose and tirzepatide is $159 at 2.5 mg, with no membership and no commitment.
Compounded semaglutide at Regenics comes to $198 a month once the required membership is counted: $119 for the drug plus $79 in dues, which drop to $39 for a newcomer's first month.
Rylo Health's compounded semaglutide is $139 month to month and tirzepatide $229, with no membership fee.
BloomMD sells compounded semaglutide at $275 for a month at any dose and compounded tirzepatide from $249 a month at the lowest dose, with no membership.
Treatment pages promise no membership and no subscription and say you pay only when you reorder, yet the FAQ says weight-loss refills are “automatically scheduled” until the program ends or you cancel.
The $149 a month on the home page is a membership for brand-name Wegovy and Zepbound that covers consultations only; the drug is charged on top at a price Kin Meds doesn't publish.
The cards promise no membership fees and no insurance requirement, and HSA and FSA cards are accepted.
Alinwell's compounded semaglutide starts at $139 a month and tirzepatide at $166, billed every 30 days, and neither a membership nor a visit fee is added.
Compounded semaglutide at Alternate Health Club is $129 a month and tirzepatide $169, the same at every dose, with no membership.
No membership fee appears on any page, and shipping is free.
The screening call is free, there's no membership, and the FAQ promises “no surprise fees.” Every card price carries an asterisk that leads to one footnote about medical qualification and compounding, not about price.
Each figure includes the provider consultation, the injection kit and cold-chain shipping, and there's no membership.
The sales pitch is the Coivas Challenge: finish three months without losing any weight and Coivas refunds the subscription fees.
The product pages promise “No membership fees” and “Same price at every dose,” and the consultation, medication, injection supplies and expedited shipping are included.
A month of compounded semaglutide at ElitePhysiqMD costs $179.10 plus the $89 monthly membership its subscription price requires, $268.10 in all, and tirzepatide comes to $404.
Harbor lists compounded semaglutide at $89 a month and tirzepatide at $119, flat at every dose, with no membership and no minimum commitment.
Consultation, prescription and express shipping are inside those figures, and Jyra has no membership.
Kongo's treatment pages put compounded semaglutide at $119 a month and tirzepatide at $229, with no membership and one price at every dose.
The program FAQ: “Memberships may be canceled with 30 days' notice prior to the next billing cycle.
The plan price already carries the drug, supplies, the physician consult and expedited delivery; Luma adds no membership fee.
Month to month, Mondae charges $87 for compounded semaglutide and $126 for compounded tirzepatide, dose-flat and membership-free.
Nirwana says the listed price covers the provider consultation, the dosing plan, the medication, free shipping and unlimited check-ins, and that there's no membership.
Above them: “No membership fees · Cancel anytime”.
Both prices include the consult, the medication and shipping, and there's no membership.
The listed prices include the provider review, the medication and shipping, with no membership.
The weight-loss hero: “Transparent pricing with no hidden fees & no membership”.
StackMD sells compounded semaglutide vials from $125 and tirzepatide vials from $199, each price tied to the vial's strength, with no membership.
The product pages promise “No membership fees.
Brightmeds prices its compounded semaglutide at $129 for one month and tirzepatide at $149, at any dose and with no membership.
The site shows no membership or platform fee.
Titrating up won't raise the bill, and Genesis folds the doctor's visit, the medication and free shipping into the plan, with “No membership fees.” No separate consult charge appears on the site.
Concierge Care, a separate $99-a-month membership with labs and a dedicated provider, is limited to twelve states and bills medication on top.
“Does my membership include medication costs?” (April 16, 2024): “Certainly, your membership fee of $297 per month includes the following:”.
The $145 on its injection cards is the six-month supply, $870 at once, and the brand Wegovy pill carries a required $125 monthly membership on top of its $149 starting dose.
Every plan includes the online consultation, the medication, syringes and alcohol pads, and ongoing provider support, and there's no monthly membership.
Its six-month memberships start lower, $119 and $169 a month, but they're non-cancelable contracts on autopay, and the membership page calls $199 and $344 the normal monthly prices.
Paying month to month, Vytora Health charges $179 for compounded semaglutide and $249 for tirzepatide, all-inclusive with no membership.
No hidden fees, no membership charges.”
AskRx is a cash-pay telehealth membership for brand-name GLP-1s only: the Wegovy pen, the Wegovy pill, Zepbound and Lilly's Foundayo tablet.
Compounded semaglutide is $189 a month at Bionomy Health and tirzepatide $249, with the practitioner review bundled into that price and no membership on top.
The product pages show no subscription or membership, and refills depend on provider approval.
There's no subscription, membership or consult fee.
Consults are free and folded into each fill, and there's no membership.
Compounded semaglutide injections cost $169 for one month at Open Water Rx, no membership, and a price that holds from the first dose to the last.
The home-page FAQ folds the consultation, prescription, drug and free shipping into those figures and rules out a membership.
Coaching programs and a $99 monthly wellness membership are sold separately, along with sermorelin, NAD+ and BPC-157.
Kina treats women in menopause and midlife only, charges no membership, and lets you cancel anytime.
For GLP-1s: “your subscription fee is non-refundable except in cases of medical disqualification or damage/incorrect delivery”.
The site doesn't list what the fee includes, doesn't mention a membership, and doesn't publish a dose table.
The landing page zeroes out a $49 online visit and $25 shipping, lists dose adjustments, 24/7 care-team support and membership fees at $0, and the product pages include quarterly labs.
Each price covers the medication, injection supplies, the clinician visit with ongoing care, and two-day cold-chain shipping, with no membership fee.
Transparent Meds sells compounded semaglutide for $99 and tirzepatide for $199, each billed monthly with no membership and no contract.
There's no membership fee; shipping is priced at checkout.
Higher doses cost nothing extra; both product pages say “Same price any dose.” Membership dues don't exist here, and delivery is free.
Remi Meds bills $249 a month for its “Personalized GLP-1” at the 0.25 mg entry step, climbing to $369 by 2.4 mg, with no prepay plan and no membership.
The terms read like a borrowed template: they still carry a testosterone membership program and smoking-cessation tools that the site doesn't sell, and they refer to a “Bask Pharmacy Network” alongside Ark's own.
The page adds that the price doesn't climb as the dose does and that there are “No membership or subscription fees.”
Dose never changes the figure, and Trellis adds no membership or consult charge on top.
New customers who complete 28 weeks without losing 5% of their confirmed starting weight can claim back the program membership fees from the first seven months.
No membership applies, dose increases don't raise the bill, and the injection kit and provider messaging come with it.
The page also promises “No membership Fees Ever.” No dose chart or plan ladder sits behind those numbers.
DoctorAdam folds the evaluation, prescription, drug and shipping into that figure under a “No Hidden Fees & No Membership” line, and its banner claims “Flat monthly pricing.” None of the dose panels attaches a price to a strength.
Nothing on the site mentions a membership or a charge for the visit itself; the About page advertises a “FREE consultation” and “FREE Delivery.” The FAQ also promises “no long-term commitments,” which is hard to square with cards that price only a full year.
DrBrainRx keeps membership and consult fees once care has begun, and shipped vials aren't taken back.
No membership, consultation fee or shipping charge appears, and shipping is listed as free.
Wegovy pills and Zepbound are sold as a $95 monthly membership, with the medication supplied through NovoCare Pharmacy or LillyDirect; FORM doesn't print what the medication costs.
Each plan price bundles provider care, the medication, supplies and shipping, with no membership on top.
Nothing renews on its own and no membership is charged; each larger vial costs more, and Wegovy and Zepbound pens are $1,750 and $1,540 a box.
JRNYS's $89 is a required membership, not a GLP-1 price, and its brand pens get a medication price only after the consultation.
You will receive an electronic notification 5 to 7 days prior to a scheduled transaction and a receipt following each successful charge.” The treatment-page FAQ: “Memberships may be canceled with 30 days' notice prior to the next billing cycle.
Plans bundle free shipping, secure provider messaging and scheduled check-ins, with no membership on top.
Obu Health's monthly plan costs $190 for compounded semaglutide and $239 for tirzepatide, whatever the dose, and there's no membership.
The FAQ says the pricing covers the consult, the prescription process and shipping, with no membership or hidden fee.
Memberships carry a three-month minimum, and after that you owe 30 days' written notice before the next payment.
Semaglutide at Renlo Health is $199 a month and tirzepatide $269, both compounded, with the visit, supplies and delivery folded in and no membership fee.
Rewinding RX charges $139 a month for compounded semaglutide and $189 for tirzepatide at any dose on its ladder, billed monthly with no membership.
Membership included free.” with “Unlimited Provider Visits”, “Nutrition & Mental Health Coaching”, “SESH™ Fitness App Included” and “1-on-1 Dietitian & Journey Support”.
Sunlight's home page prices compounded semaglutide at $88 and tirzepatide at $157, as flat rates billed every 28 days with no membership.
Month two is where the pages disagree: the FAQ quotes a $199 standard semaglutide rate and $299 for tirzepatide, while the checkout cards say the intro rate is locked for the life of your membership.
Tuyo Health prices compounded semaglutide from $155 a month with provider visits, quarterly labs and shipping included and no membership.
It prices compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide by the vial, from $197 for a 5 mg semaglutide starter and $499 for a 60 mg tirzepatide vial it calls a 12-week supply, with no membership on top.
The FAQ says the medical visit, ongoing shipments and provider messaging are “all included in one low price,” and each product page lists “Includes Membership.”
A Claya membership is listed at “As low as $49/month” alongside the medications, with unlimited provider consults, coaching and “discounted GLP-1 medications.” The site doesn't say whether it's required or already inside the medication prices.
It treats Texas residents only, and brand-name drugs cost a $99 monthly membership plus the medication, from $149 for Foundayo to $349 for Wegovy after its intro months.
Nolu charges $199 every four weeks for compounded semaglutide, $279 for tirzepatide and $239 for oral semaglutide, flat across doses and free of membership fees.
Ana Lisa Carr - NPI: 1689841744” and “We are partnered with Belmar Pharmacy to bring the best product and overall experience to our membership.” “Belmar Pharmacy | Phone: 800-525-9473”.
A month of Zepbound through PrideRx is $398 ($99 membership plus LillyDirect's $299 starting price), and the Wegovy pill or Foundayo is $248 ($99 plus $149).
The FAQ promises that fees appear before you confirm rather than “as surprise lab or consult charges later,” and no separate consult or membership fee is listed for weight loss.
Recovery Delivered adds no membership or visit charge, and it collects payment only after approval.
Roboclinic adds no membership or visit charge; the FAQ calls it “all-in-one pricing,” and it takes cash only.
The FAQ says the price includes the medical visit, ongoing medication shipments and provider messaging, and there's no separate membership.
VirtualCare2Go is a Texas telehealth practice, open around the clock, that does far more than weight loss: urgent care, addiction treatment, lab work, employer plans and a concierge membership.
Its one refund line tells patients who aren't prescribed to email for a “membership refund,” odd next to the FAQ's own “No, we do not!” on membership fees.
Blis MD sells compounded semaglutide at $109 for a one-month vial at the starting dose and tirzepatide at $159, with no membership or doctor's fee.
Month to month, Bon Health charges $220 for compounded semaglutide and $285 for tirzepatide, with no membership fee.
Its legal pages add a recurring membership and provider consultation fees that it never prices.
California Trim Clinic starts compounded semaglutide at $199.00 a month and tirzepatide at $299.00, with provider visits included, no membership and no automatic renewal.
Nothing on the site covers membership fees, cancellation or refunds.
Center for Medical Weight Loss
Each plan bundles medication, clinical care, unlimited physician messaging and shipping, with no separate membership, and CMWL says it ships to all 50 states.
Clinic Secret says there's no membership and no recurring clinic fee.
Weight loss, branded “Operation Fly Weight,” sits beside testosterone therapy, PRP, peptides, sexual health and a direct primary care membership.
Fifty 410 charges $199 for a month of compounded semaglutide, and there's no membership.
Compounded GLP-1 at Weightstry is $249 to $339 a month, priced by the pharmacy, on top of a required membership that the site's own terms put at $347 a month now that charter enrollment has closed, so at least $596 a month.
The clinician review, medication and shipping are included, with no separate membership fee.
No monthly membership. $199 initial consultation, $99 follow up visit
The home page promises “$0 membership fees,” dietitian support and clinician check-ins, but it doesn't name a single physician, medical group or pharmacy.
The Weight Loss Concierge page puts medication-included care at $399, while an older Membership Pricing page, still live but unlinked, lists a “Gaya Weight Loss” membership at $549 a month with compounded GLP-1 included.
There's no separate membership.
The home page promises “Upfront Pricing” and “No Hidden Fees,” and no membership, program fee or visit fee is printed anywhere.
Membership fees already paid stay paid.
Nothing is added for membership or visits, and the site banner advertises a “Free Virtual Consultation.” Health savings cards are accepted, and CareCredit or Cherry financing carries a 6% fee.
The program is pitched on “No Memberships.
No membership or consultation fee is mentioned; the pricing cards say “Online consultation included.” Delivery is free.
There's no membership fee, no separate consultation charge and no three-month minimum.
Liv Body's monthly plan starts at $99 for compounded semaglutide and $149 for compounded tirzepatide, with no membership.
Medication, supplies, provider review and overnight shipping are inside those figures, and MaxLife says there's no separate membership, consultation, shipping or supplies fee.
Compounded semaglutide is $106 a month at Mint Med on month-to-month billing, and compounded tirzepatide is $145, the same at every dose and with no membership on top.
NexLife calls both prices all-inclusive: medication, the provider review, expedited shipping and the coaching extras, with no membership on top.
NextMeds is a self-pay GLP-1 membership run by Nextmeds, Inc., which lists a Boca Raton, Florida address in its terms.
The banner's fine print says “No monthly membership” and “Cancel anytime,” but the terms say otherwise.
Insurance works too, but the self-pay prices are the draw: flat monthly figures set by the manufacturer, with no membership or visit fee from the pharmacy itself.
NP2GO's month-to-month membership charges $199 a month for compounded semaglutide up to 1 mg and $299 above that, and $299 for compounded tirzepatide through 7.5 mg, then $399, with no visit fee.
Paying monthly, semaglutide costs $149 and tirzepatide $219, a figure that already covers the consultation, the drug, supplies and delivery, with no membership fee.
No membership charge applies, and delivery costs nothing.
There's no membership, no contract and no cancellation fee, and you can quit with one message.
PCOS Sisters prices GLP-1 prescriptions from $150 a month, and a PCOS Sisters membership, whose monthly fee isn't printed on any page, is required on top.
There's no required membership or subscription.
FAQ questions include “Is medication included in my membership fee?”, “What if I need a higher dose?” and “Is there a long-term contract required?”; the home page shows “30-Day Guarantee” and /weight-loss/ “Best Price Guarantee”, with no terms.
No single month is sold at Primary Clinic: compounded semaglutide starts at $85 a month and tirzepatide at $133, on top of a required $89 monthly membership with a three-month minimum.
Its banner says “Start today for just $9.99/Day,” and the terms say the Program Membership Fee is shown for your agreement during enrollment.
Each card lists the physician consultation, monthly check-ins, dose adjustments, unlimited messaging, shipping and “1 free blood test per quarter” inside the price; no membership sits on top.
Compounded semaglutide is $89 a month at Revel RX and compounded tirzepatide $155, the same at every dose and with no membership fee on top.
In the clinics, a new patient pays $195 once for an initial visit the pricing page calls a lifetime membership, kept active by one visit a year.
The provider visits, syringes, cold-packed shipping and care-team messaging are inside those figures, with no membership.
Semaglutide and the GLP-1/GIP-1 injection start at $79 a month on that plan and tirzepatide at $125, at every dose, with shipping included and no membership.
At Shapely a month of compounded semaglutide costs $139 at the low-to-mid dose, and a required membership adds $99 a month ($49 the first month), so $238 in a typical month.
After services begin or medication is processed, consultations, memberships and filled prescriptions aren't refundable, and a returned medication is charged a $35 disposal fee.
A 30-day supply of compounded semaglutide renews at $219 at SurpassMD, and tirzepatide at $309, with no membership.
The all-inclusive memberships put the doctor and a compounded drug on one monthly bill, while brand-name Wegovy or Zepbound runs through an à la carte membership and the drug is bought from a pharmacy.
The “Get started” intake, the free-consult booking, the newsletter form, the patient portal and membership management were not opened or used.
Every customer gets a 90-day free trial of a dietitian membership, and a longevity line is marked coming soon.
There's no separate membership or visit fee on the cards.
There's no plan to prepay, no membership and no contract.
Fees, from the treatment-page FAQ: “Our programs feature flat-rate pricing with zero hidden fees, zero consultation charges, and no dose-change surcharges.” and “Memberships may be canceled with 30 days' notice prior to the next billing cycle.
No Membership Fee.” No plan length is attached to any figure, so no rung is written.
Compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide come through “One simple monthly membership”, and the figure waits in its plan picker and intake.
Each total covers any dose plus messaging, supplies and delivery, and WeightlessRx adds no membership or consult charge.
There's one GLP-1 product: a membership built around weekly compounded semaglutide injections.
Pricing is billed as all-inclusive on the product page, with no membership in the FAQ.
Shipping is free and there's no membership fee.
At Reset Solutions the cheapest published month is $169: a $99 monthly program fee plus medication from $70, and the site never says which GLP-1 the $70 buys.
Each card's price includes the vial, syringes, wipes, a cooling pack and a diet plan, and there's no membership.
Superpower sells compounded semaglutide for $229 a month, but only to members, and membership is $349 a year paid up front, so the first month comes to $578.
Its complete service bundles a prescriber, compounded semaglutide or tirzepatide and home delivery into a monthly subscription fee that the site never names, and it's pitched at people with type 2 diabetes or prediabetes.
The FAQ says the consult, prescription and shipping are included and that there's no monthly membership.
1st Optimal publishes no full monthly price: its Weight Loss Care membership is $99 a month, and GLP-1 medication is billed on top at members-only prices the site never lists.
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.
The $151 on its weight-loss page is medication only, bought as a 3-month supply, and still needs a membership whose regular price isn't printed.
Hello Alpha doesn't publish a cash price for any GLP-1; its weight-loss care runs on the $79-a-month Alpha Plus+ membership, and the Wegovy, Zepbound, Mounjaro, Ozempic or Foundayo prescription is paid separately through insurance or cash.
Lilly sets each self-pay figure by dose, and the pharmacy adds no membership or visit charge of its own.
Self-pay patients also pay a $199 New Patient Visit and a monthly membership whose price varies by clinic and isn't printed.
No membership or subscription is described either.
Each weight-loss visit is $99, cash, with no membership and no subscription.
SkyRx promises no extra fees or membership dues, and its FAQ folds medication, supplies, the doctor visit and shipping into one price.
The Virtual NP charges $75 a month for a weight-loss membership with a monthly nurse-practitioner visit, or $99 per visit without one, and the GLP-1 is paid separately to the pharmacy or your insurer.
Before choosing a plan, ask for the medication price after the new-patient period, any consultation or membership charge, shipping and the amount charged if treatment is declined.
These membership rates are not standalone brand-medication prices.
Its lower medication-only headlines exclude the standard membership.
28 of the 333 reviews above use the word only inside a passage too long to quote here in one piece. We would rather link the review than cut a sentence out of the middle of a quotation.
All 412 reviews are on the index, priced by molecule on the molecule pages. The rules every review follows are on how we review. Nothing here is medical advice. The disclaimer is here.