Gala advertises compounded GLP-1 from $179 a month, and its own footnote ties that price to a yearly subscription. The 3-month plan is $199 a month. No single-month price is printed anywhere on the public site.
One month, no commitment
$1,299/mo, month to month
They advertise
$179/mo
12-month plan (yearly subscription)
Our finding
$179 needs a yearly plan
The whole ladder, with the working, is below.
Our relationship
Partner
We earn a commission if you start care through our link.
$1,299 buys one month of brand semaglutide, no commitment
No membership fee on top
Also sells FDA-approved brand semaglutide, from $1,299/mo
Clean FDA warning-letter record
Against it
No pharmacy named
No support hours published
What it is
Gala GLP-1 is a women-focused telehealth brand run by AI Coaching, Inc., a Delaware company that trades as Gala GLP-1. It sells compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide, brand Ozempic at a cash price, a menopause line (estradiol, progesterone, vaginal estradiol and a non-hormonal option) and two longevity peptides, NAD+ and sermorelin. The Wegovy pill sits on the menu as “Coming soon”.
Gala doesn't practice medicine itself. Its terms say it “facilitates telehealth consultations between Users and Providers” and is not a pharmacy. The prescribers come from “OpenLoop-affiliated medical groups and other affiliated medical practices”, and the consent form inside the terms lists the Openloop Healthcare Partners, Reliant MD Medical Associates and MECNB Physician Services practices by name. Prescriptions are filled by state-licensed 503A compounding pharmacies in the United States, none of them named.
Coverage is described two ways. The homepage and FAQ say Gala serves all 50 states; its pricing landing page says it's “available across most US states” and that you won't be charged if your state can't be served. Depending on your state and medication, the first visit is a video call or an online form, and follow-ups run through chat in the Gala app. Getting started is a questionnaire that Gala variously calls a 60-second and a 5-minute assessment. A US-licensed clinician reads it and either prescribes or comes back with a question. Gala puts the time from assessment to medication at your door at seven days, with the medication shipped free and refrigerated as needed, and says provider support is included for as long as you stay on treatment. You must be at least 18, and if your BMI falls below 25 the provider reassesses the plan and may move you to maintenance or pause treatment.
The number on the homepage, $179 a month, is the yearly plan. The asterisk under the treatment cards says so, and the compounded GLP-1 page repeats it under the price: “All doses included. Yearly subscription.” Twelve months at $179 comes to $2,148.
The next rung down is the 3-month plan at $199 a month, which is $597 for the three months. Gala's FAQ states it plainly, and the semaglutide and tirzepatide pages both quote $199 as the all-included monthly price. Tirzepatide costs the same as semaglutide on both plans. The gap between the two plans is easy to work out. Buying the 3-month plan four times over a year costs $2,388 ($597 × 4, our arithmetic), against $2,148 for the yearly plan. That's $240 for the freedom to stop at the end of any quarter instead of committing to twelve months.
What a single month costs isn't printed on any public page. The FAQ says “Final pricing is determined at checkout based on your selected plan and medication,” and the refund policy says the first month is charged the moment the intake form is completed. If you want the one-month price before handing over a medical history, Gala's site won't give it to you. Gala also runs sales on its own landing page. In September 2026 it read “STARTING at GLP-1: $129 | GLP-1 + GIP: $179”, marked “Was $269”, with the offer ending September 25. The page doesn't say which plan length the sale price belongs to, so treat it as a promotion rather than a plan price.
The plan covers the online visit, a care plan, the prescription if one is written, “ongoing 1:1 support and free shipping”. The price doesn't rise with the dose, and FSA and HSA cards are accepted. Brand Ozempic is a different product, listed from $1,299 a month as a cash price. The refund policy says labs may be included, then hedges: “Services, labs and medications covered with the single Subscription Service price may vary.” It also says that “In all events you are responsible for all fees from services and healthcare Services rendered,” which sits awkwardly beside the homepage's “no hidden fees”. Nothing on the public site names an extra fee, but nothing rules one out either.
Canceling is allowed at any time, with conditions. The request has to reach Gala at least 72 hours before the billing date or the next cycle is charged, and service runs to the end of the paid cycle. The refund policy is written in capitals: “IN NO EVENT SHALL YOU BE ISSUED A REFUND UPON CANCELLATION OF THE SUBSCRIPTION SERVICES.” The one exception is a provider disqualifying you for a medical reason, which gets a full refund.
Want to try one month before committing? Gala's public pages don't tell you what that costs, and the advertised $179 needs twelve months.
If you might stop after the first month, read the refund terms first. There's no refund on cancellation unless a provider disqualifies you, and a cancellation that arrives less than 72 hours before the billing date rolls you into another cycle.
Want a pharmacy you can look up before paying? Gala says only that independently owned 503A pharmacies fill its prescriptions.
Hoping insurance will pick up the bill? Gala's compounded plans are self-pay only; the insurance check it mentions applies to the Ozempic page.
Not for you if you'd rather reach someone by phone. Support is email only, at Gala Health's support email, even though the site advertises round-the-clock patient support.
The American checks
Prescriber licensed in your state
Stated
Pharmacy named
Not named
What you get
Compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide, filled by “independently owned, state-licensed 503A compounding pharmacies in the United States” that Gala doesn't name, plus brand Ozempic at a cash price. The Wegovy pill is listed as coming soon.
Overseas fulfillment
None disclosed
Support hours
“24/7 patient support” is claimed on the weight-loss page and in the refund policy. The only contact published is Gala Health's support email; no phone number and no hours appear.
What each check means, and what “Not stated” covers, is on how we review.
Questions people ask about Gala Health
How much does Gala Health cost a month?Month to month, brand semaglutide is $1,299 a month.
Does Gala Health charge a membership fee?No. Gala Health bills brand semaglutide at $1,299 a month with nothing added for a membership.
Does Gala Health sell compounded or brand-name GLP-1s?Compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide, filled by “independently owned, state-licensed 503A compounding pharmacies in the United States” that Gala doesn't name, plus brand Ozempic at a cash price. The Wegovy pill is listed as coming soon. It names no pharmacy.
Has Gala Health received an FDA warning letter?No. FDA's published warning-letter index holds no letter to Gala Health on a search of “Gala GLP-1” and “AI Coaching, Inc.”, and the search is linked under Sources.
Does GLP America earn money from Gala Health?Yes. Gala Health pays us a commission when someone starts care through our link, at no cost to them. The price is the same either way: $1,299 a month, read on its own pages.
On the record11 sourcing notes: every price with the page it came from, and what the company doesn't publish
From the homepage (Gala Health's home page): the hero reads “$179/mo all doses, no hidden fees”, the tirzepatide card reads “$179/month*” and the Ozempic card “$1,299/month”. The footnote under the cards: “*Compounded GLP-1 is not FDA-approved and is sourced from licensed compounding pharmacies. Price calculated based on a yearly subscription plan.”
From the FAQ on the homepage and the about page (Gala Health's about page): “Through Gala GLP-1, you can access GLP-1 weight loss medications (not-FDA approved) starting at just $199 per month (with a 3-month plan). Final pricing is determined at checkout based on your selected plan and medication.” The same FAQ: “If a higher dose is recommended, it will be available at no additional cost.”
From the semaglutide page (Gala Health's semaglutide for weight loss page) and the tirzepatide page (Gala Health's tirzepatide for weight loss page): “Through Gala GLP-1, compounded GLP-1 costs $199 per month (all-included, with medical evaluation and ongoing support).” and “Through Gala GLP-1, compounded GLP-1/GIP (incl. Tirzepatide) costs $199 per month(all-included, with medical evaluation and ongoing support).” Both pages carry the button “Start now — $179/mo”.
From the compounded GLP-1 page (Gala Health's compounded GLP-1 page) and the weight-loss page (Gala Health's weight loss page): “FROM $179/month” over “All doses included. Yearly subscription.”, with “FSA & HSA accepted”; the weight-loss page lists “Cancel anytime” and “24/7 patient support”.
From the Ozempic page (Gala Health's Ozempic page): “FROM” over “$1,299/month”, then “Cash price. Insurance may reduce cost.” and “Insurance coverage check during assessment”.
From the cancellation and refund policy (Gala Health's refund policy page, last updated February 2026): you are charged “for the first month of the Subscription Services” when the intake form is completed; “we require your cancellation request to be received at least 72 hours prior to your billing date”; and “Other than cancellation due to medical disqualification, IN NO EVENT SHALL YOU BE ISSUED A REFUND UPON CANCELLATION OF THE SUBSCRIPTION SERVICES.”
From the terms of service (Gala Health's terms and conditions page, last updated September 22, 2026): “Welcome to AI Coaching Inc., d/b/a Gala GLP-1” and “Gala GLP-1 facilitates telehealth consultations between Users and Providers. We do not practice medicine, nor are we a pharmacy.” The contact address is 1007 N Orange St. 4th Floor Suite #2920, Wilmington, Delaware 19801. The homepage FAQ names the prescribers as “OpenLoop-affiliated medical groups and other affiliated medical practices”.
From Gala's pricing landing page (Gala Health's GLP-1 v3 page): the banner “Save Big this FALL. SAME PRICE EVERY MONTH! STARTING at GLP-1: $129 | GLP-1 + GIP: $179. OFFER ENDS SEPTEMBER 25TH AT MIDNIGHT!” and “Was $269”. Its FAQ: “Prescriptions are filled and shipped by independently owned, state-licensed 503A compounding pharmacies in the United States.” and “Gala is available across most US states. Your eligibility is confirmed during the assessment based on where you live; if we can't serve your state yet, you won't be charged. Your provider is licensed in your state of residence.”
From the weight-loss page (Gala Health's weight loss page), on the process: “Take the 60-second assessment”, “A US-licensed clinician reads your full profile”, “7 days” “From assessment to medication at your door”, and “Provider support is included for as long as you're on it.” The landing page's FAQ on what a plan includes: “Your plan includes the online medical visit with a licensed provider, a personalized care plan, your prescription if appropriate, ongoing 1:1 support and free shipping.” and “You must be at least 18 years old to enroll.”
Recorded August 2026 from the plan screen at the end of Gala's intake, before any payment step, and not shown on any public page: one month of semaglutide at $249 and of tirzepatide at $299, each described as a 4-week supply; the 3-month plan billed $597 every 12 weeks and the 12-month plan $2,148 every 48 weeks. The same screen showed savings badges of $1,020 and $1,680 that don't reconcile with those prices, and a countdown reading “Only 24 discounts left”, beside “Yours is reserved for 9:57 min”, a “First shipment $120 OFF” banner and the line “Same Price. All Dosage Levels. One price. Forever.” These figures have not been re-read since August 2026.
No FDA enforcement action on record: FDA's warning-letter index shows no letter addressed to Gala GLP-1, to AI Coaching, Inc. or to Gala Health's site as of September 2026. Search FDA's warning letters.
Sources
Gala Health's own pages
Gala Health's about pageCompounded semaglutide price
Gala Health's home pageCompounded semaglutide price
Gala Health's tirzepatide for weight loss pageCompounded tirzepatide price
Gala Health's record is one of the inputs to these pieces, so a correction here moves their numbers too.
Do 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.
Does 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.
What the checkout shows you that the home page doesn'tInside 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.
Why a three-month plan often isn't three monthsFour-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.
The companies whose month of brand semaglutide is closest in price to Gala Health's, membership included. Picked by price alone; whether a company pays us plays no part.