On this site, titration is the stepping up of a dose over time, and it is recorded because at most of these companies the price steps up with it.
A company that advertises one figure and then prices each dose separately is selling a ladder, not a price. The advertised number is almost always the starting dose; what you pay six months in is further up the same table, so every review prints the whole ladder in the company's own units.
Some companies hold one rate at every dose, some step the price with the dose, and some sell the top dose only to existing patients. Your prescriber decides the dose; the ladder tells you what each step costs.
Each line is the sentence the word appears in, taken from our review of that company, with the full review a click away.
Every price covers a capped quantity rather than a dose, so the bill doesn't climb as you titrate.
The FAQ says “Pricing may vary by dosage,” and no page shows what the higher doses cost, so the $149 and $199 may not survive titration.
The inconsistent block, verbatim: "Compounded Semaglutide (GLP-1) 2-Month Bundle $299 · Ideal for patients at a higher non-starter dose or wanting to titrate up to a higher therapeutic dose.
Coby Health spreads its pricing across four tabs: a month-by-month dose ladder, two starter bundles, five same-dose bundles and four titration bundles, each with the dose sequence it covers and a total.
No dose-by-dose price table is published; the full-dose plan titrates on what Noom calls its SmartDose protocol at the same price.
Because it sells the dose rather than the plan, its price list is a full titration ladder in public view, every dose with its price, before you sign up for anything.
Keep the muscle.”) with quarterly bloodwork and personalized titration around it, and the microdosing page argues the medications are for inflammation, brain function and heart health as much as for weight.
Hers's FAQ warns that pricing may vary by dosage and shows no dose table, so plan for the bill to move as you titrate.
“The monthly fee includes medication, titration doses as prescribed, necessary supplies, and clinician access.”
Hone publishes no dose table for liraglutide, and its titration guide describes a 45 mg vial and a 3.0 mg daily maintenance dose.
The titration rule, from the product pages: “ALL PATIENTS MUST START WITH ‘MONTH 1’ DOSE.” (semaglutide) and “ALL PATIENTS MUST START WITH 2.5MG DOSE.… TIRZEPATIDE 7.5MG IS THE RECOMMENDED MAINTENAINCE DOSE.” (tirzepatide).
Whatever you enroll at holds through titration for as long as the plan stays active.
The weight-loss guide's sample schedule starts at 0.25 mg weekly and titrates “up to 2.4 mg if indicated”.
Both drugs come in variable-dose vials your physician titrates, and the listed price doesn't step up with the dose.
A 90-day program runs $459 to $529 for semaglutide and $489 to $559 for tirzepatide, each titrating through three doses.
The prices. /pricing: “NOVA CARE MEMBERSHIP $99 /month Everything you need to start and stay on treatment.” and “Weight Loss Compounded GLP-1s (injectable or daily oral) with provider-guided titration.
Each plan page lists the provider evaluation, medication and supplies, a dose-titration schedule, unlimited provider messaging and free shipping as included.
Semaglutide with B12, one price across “Four protocols across the titration range”; the page says “Pricing is flat and the medication is included”.
Home page tile: “GLP-1 Peptide support, carefully titrated to you. from $149/mo”.
Providers titrate the dose, and HealthHub never says what a higher dose or a second month costs.
Jently prints no dose chart and doesn't say whether titrating up raises the bill.
Injections are weekly, starting low and titrated under physician guidance.
Lilly's Foundayo, a once-daily tablet titrated from 0.8 mg up to 17.2 mg.
ZYP prices each order by how long the vial lasts at your dose, so the cost shifts as you titrate.
One price, $219 for a monthly supply, and no dose table; the provider titrates the weekly injection.
Every dose also includes L-Carnitine at no extra charge.” Titration: “Increases are not automatic: your dose stays the same until you tell us you're ready, then your care team reviews and approves the step up (typically no sooner than every 4 weeks).”
Your dose, one price — flat monthly rate with no surprises as your dose is titrated.” and “Who is Tirzepatide for?
What the membership includes, from the home page: “Licensed NP oversight — not a chatbot”, “Ongoing dose titration & lab reviews”, “Free shipping on all medication orders”, “Significantly lower medication prices” and “Secure messaging with your provider”.
Flat across the titration; the plan card promises “Same price at every dose - no surprise price increases”.
Foundayo, from /patients/foundayo: “$149/month Self-pay — starter dose (0.8 mg) $199/month Self-pay — titration dose (2.5 mg) $299/month Self-pay — maintenance doses (5.5 mg–9 mg)”, a footnote “*$299 pricing for highest doses requires refill within 45 days.
The same tiers cost $259, $319 or $379 per eight-week box, and a three-month titration program is $567 up front.
Changes in dosage, titration, treatment duration, or provider recommendations may affect your monthly price.
Factor's example titration runs from 0.2 mg to 2.64 mg a week.
Concentration: “Your provider prescribes the appropriate concentration based on your starting dose and titration plan.”
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.
Both tirzepatide cards read “5mg/10mg vial”, and the flat-price promise on the home page covers every titration step.
It covers the physician, unlimited messaging and monthly dose titration for every medication.
Dose isn't mentioned in any price, and the GLP-1 page says the dose is “titrated every 4 weeks.” A “GLP-1 Bundle” sells for $429 a month, but no page lists what's in it.
Semaglutide: “Semaglutide/B12 Injectable (5mg/4mg) $299.00 $200.00/mo, 2 month supply 1 vial” and its footnote “*$200.00/mo; includes your prescription, supplies, shipping, and product support. 2 month supply per vial (varies with titration schedule)*”.
Open Water Rx pricing is a flat monthly rate regardless of your prescribed dose.” and says the plan “covers the full titration schedule”.
Once titration ends, Maintenance bills $199 and $299 a month at every dose.
Planning on a titration budget?
The plan table promises the same figure at every dose, so moving up the titration ladder costs nothing extra.
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”.
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.
Titrating to the top step adds $120 a month.
The fine print requires a weekly progress log with no missed weeks, titration to at least a “1.7 mg dosage of GLP-1 or 10 mg dosage of GLP-1/GIP,” and either a physician's attestation or a sub-30-second scale video reciting a code.
The price is supposed to stay put as you titrate.
New patients buy an “Initial” program that titrates up; people already on a GLP-1 buy a “Maintenance” program at their current dose.
The first month is $99 and each month after is $159; no dose table is printed, and the provider titrates.
Dose and inclusions, from the injection pages: “Price locked at every dose Flat pricing, no increases as you titrate up”, “Transparent pricing No hidden fees” and “Expedited shipping in plain packaging”.
Skip the $119 tile if you expect a standard titration.
Your rate will not increase as your dose titrates up.”
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).
Once patients are stabilized on a specific dose and do not require titration, follow up is scheduled every three months for the first year or until your goal is met.”
The site never ties a level to a milligram dose, so the month you'll pay after titrating up is a guess until a provider sets it.
Sold as “GLP-1 Core — Injection”, a four-week plan at $199 with a “Provider-guided titration schedule”; no dose tiers are priced.
Expecting one flat price as you titrate?
No memberships, no contracts, no price increases as you titrate up.
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.”
One price across the titration: the plan cards say “Same price on all doses”.
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 titration schedule on the product page tops out at 1 mg as the maintenance dose, so the $195 rate covers the schedule as published.
The price doesn't move across the four strengths, 1.5 mg, 4 mg, 9 mg and 25 mg, so titrating up won't raise it.
Doses pushed beyond standard titration can cost extra, and the bundle comes with a full refund if you're found ineligible.
The bundle FAQ allows additional fees if a clinician prescribes a higher dose beyond the standard titration schedule.
9 of the 75 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.