glpamerica.

Cost · checked August 2026

FuturHealth cost

$298/mo

What one month costs before any prepay discount. The ladders below price each part separately.

Read this first

The $198 you see advertised is the 6-month transformation plan, billing $1,188 today. With no commitment it is $298 a month.

Oral semaglutide

oral semaglutide price ladder
PlanPer monthCharged today
Monthly Plan$298$248
3-Month Momentum Plan$264$794
6-Month Transformation Plan · advertised$198$1,188

The plan grid, verbatim from the walk on 2026-08-31: "Monthly Plan $298/mo · $50 off first month · $248 today with your $50 discount, then $298 for next month"; "3-Month Momentum Plan · $298 $264/mo · Save $100 · $794 today, locked rate next 3 months"; "6-Month Transformation Plan · $298 $198/mo · Save $550 · Get 2 FREE months · $1,188 today, locked rate for 6 months". Two of the three badges reconcile exactly against FuturHealth's own discounted first month: $50 off is $298 − $248, and the six-month saving is ($248 + 5 × $298) − $1,188 = $550 to the dollar, with $198 × 6 = $1,188 on the nose. ⚠ The three-month card fails twice on the same baseline. Three months bought singly is $248 + 2 × $298 = $844, and $844 − $794 is $50, not $100; the badge only reaches $100 by switching to an undiscounted 3 × $298 = $894, a baseline neither of the other two cards uses. And $264 × 3 is $792 while the card charges $794. Both of those sit on the card FuturHealth preselected for us and labeled "RECOMMENDED FOR 180 LB GOAL". The card we did not have to look for is the one whose arithmetic does not hold; the two we did are the control.

What the price includes

Month to month is $298, with $50 off the first, so $248 today and $298 from month two. Three months is $794 in one charge, and six is $1,188. The six-month card is the one to beat on price: it works out at $198 a month, its "Save $550" badge subtracts exactly against FuturHealth's own monthly ladder, and $198 × 6 is $1,188 to the dollar.

The three-month card does not survive the same check. Buy three months one at a time at FuturHealth's own prices and you pay $248 + $298 + $298, which is $844. The card charges $794. That's a saving of $50, and the badge says "Save $100". The only way to get to $100 is to price the first month at $298 instead of the $248 the card directly above it offers — a baseline neither of the other two cards uses. And the card's own multiplication doesn't work either: $264 a month across three months is $792, while "$794 today" is what it charges. Two errors, both on the plan that came preselected and badged "RECOMMENDED FOR 180 LB GOAL". The other two cards reconciling to the dollar is what tells you this is FuturHealth's problem and not our ruler.

Above the grid, two countdown timers ran at the same time and disagreed. "YOUR APPROVAL EXPIRES IN 14:47" and "Exclusive price expires in 14:53", on one page, in one screenshot, six seconds apart. Whatever either of them is counting, they cannot both be counting the same thing.

A few of the surrounding claims are worth reading twice. "20% avg. weight lost*" carries an asterisk saying 28% of patients lost 20% or more, which describes a minority, not an average. A study cited as running 68 weeks is footnoted against a "4 month target". A card badged "No painful injections" cites research on "weekly injections… mean duration 33 months". And the membership count is "400k+ FuturHealth members" on screen three and "over 1 million men" by screen eighteen.

The rest of the review — what the service is like and who should skip it — is on the FuturHealth review. Prices move; this page was read August 2026, and the company's own site is the current source.

To see every plan above priced out line by line — the rate, any required membership, any published consultation fee, and what a prepay term charges today — use the real cost calculator. It reads the same ladder this page does, so the two cannot disagree.

FuturHealth is not a partner. We link to them from the review and earn nothing from it.

More reviews on the index; the rules behind them are on how we review, written by Kevin Turner.