Oak prices compounded semaglutide from $119 a month and tirzepatide from $185, and both figures are the monthly rate on a 12-month plan. Shorter plans are sold, and their prices appear only at checkout.
One month, no commitment
No 1-month price
No price for one month with no commitment appears on their public pages. Every figure they do publish is below.
Real month to month
None confirmed
No one-month price on their public pages.
They advertise
$119/mo
12-month plan
Our finding
$119 needs twelve months
The whole ladder, with the working, is below.
Our relationship
Partner
We earn a commission if you start care through our link.
Oak is a telehealth brand at Oak's site selling weight-loss, erectile-dysfunction, hair and longevity treatments. For weight loss it lists compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide injections, branded GLP-1 injector pens and oral Wegovy tablets. There's no video visit by default: you answer an online questionnaire, a US-licensed provider reviews it and prescribes only when appropriate, and the medication ships from a licensed US pharmacy. Treatment follows the usual GLP-1 course. Oak's semaglutide page says it's generally considered for adults with a BMI of 30 or more, or 27 or more with a weight-related condition such as high blood pressure or type 2 diabetes. You start on a low dose and step up about every four weeks as tolerated, and the provider checks in, adjusts the dose and helps with side effects, with messaging to the care team open in between. The drug pages print the side-effect and warning information in full, including the pancreatitis and gallbladder warnings and the advice not to combine GLP-1 medications.
The company's name depends on which line you read. The footer says Oak Longevity Holdings Corp. The terms of use open with “Leaf Longevity Holdings Corp. DBA Oak Longevity”, refer elsewhere to Oak Longevity Corp, and carry a second set of terms on the same page issued by Oaklovesyou LLC. Oak calls itself a “tele-health facilitator” that contracts with physicians and pharmacies, and names neither the medical group nor any pharmacy.
Oak does make a clear licensure promise: its home page says its providers are “US licensed providers” in “every state we ship to”, and elsewhere “Licensed in all 50 states”. Which states it ships to isn't listed. The site carries a LegitScript certification badge.
Compounded semaglutide is $119 a month and tirzepatide $185, and both are printed as “Per month, 12-month plan”. Those are the only GLP-1 prices on Oak's drug pages. Shorter plans exist, but they're priced only at checkout, so the cost of a single month can't be known before you start.
How the 12-month plan is billed isn't stated. If it's charged at once, that's $1,428 for semaglutide and $2,220 for tirzepatide, which is simple multiplication and not a figure Oak prints. The terms describe subscriptions that renew and charge the card on file for each refill until you cancel.
The price can move with the dose. 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.
There's a fee the marketing doesn't mention. The terms say “patients are charged a membership fee for a Provider consult (either asynchronous or synchronous)” and never say how much it is, while the home page promises “No hidden fees”. The site-wide banner's “from $89/mo” appears on no drug page. Brand Wegovy is “Quoted at checkout”.
Once approved, you're committed to that shipment. The terms say that after a provider prescribes and the order reaches the pharmacy, “that order can no longer be canceled and is non-refundable.” Canceling otherwise means logging in and turning the subscription off; Oak aims to act within 24 hours, and a refill already paid for and within 48 hours of shipping still goes out. Insurance isn't accepted. FSA and HSA cards are.
Who it's wrong for
Want to pay for one month and see how it goes? Oak doesn't publish that price. The $119 and $185 are twelve-month rates, and shorter plans are priced only at checkout.
Budgeting off the $89 in the banner? No drug page carries that number, and the lowest GLP-1 price on a drug page is $119 on a 12-month plan.
If you want to know who fills and writes your prescription, look elsewhere. Oak names no pharmacy and no medical group.
Skip it if you might change your mind after approval. Once the order reaches the pharmacy it ships and isn't refunded, even if you cancel or try to stop the package with the carrier.
Not for you if you need a firm number at higher doses. The terms let the subscription price change with dosage, and there's no dose table to check.
The American checks
Prescriber licensed in your state
Stated
Pharmacy named
Not named
What you get
Compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide from licensed US compounding pharmacies (“Every prescription filled in the US”), plus branded GLP-1 injector pens and oral Wegovy tablets. Neither 503A nor 503B is stated.
Overseas fulfillment
None disclosed
Support hours
“24x7 Support” on the home page's benefit tiles; Oak's support email and (435) 244-7757 in the footer. No staffed phone hours are given.
What each check means, and what “Not stated” covers, is on how we review.
Questions people ask about Oak
How much does Oak cost a month?None of the prices Oak publishes is for a single month with no commitment; the lowest is $119 a month for compounded semaglutide, on the 12-month plan.
Does Oak charge a membership fee?No membership is published.
Does Oak sell compounded or brand-name GLP-1s?Compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide from licensed US compounding pharmacies (“Every prescription filled in the US”), plus branded GLP-1 injector pens and oral Wegovy tablets. Neither 503A nor 503B is stated. It names no pharmacy.
Is there a consultation fee at Oak?Yes, unpriced. Oak's terms say “patients are charged a membership fee for a Provider consult (either asynchronous or synchronous)” and give the provider's contracted share as “$40 for synchronous (video)” and “$20 for asynchronous” visits. That share isn't what the patient pays, and the fee itself is never priced, so there is no amount to add. The marketing reads the other way: the home page says “No hidden fees”.
Has Oak received an FDA warning letter?No. FDA's published warning-letter index holds no letter to Oak on a search of “Oak, Oak Longevity, Leaf Longevity, Oaklovesyou LLC” and “Oak”, and the search is linked under Sources.
Does GLP America earn money from Oak?Yes. Oak pays us a commission when someone starts care through our link, at no cost to them. It buys no ranking.
On the record12 sourcing notes: every price with the page it came from, and what the company doesn't publish
Sources: Oak's public site: the home page (Oak's home page), Oak's GLP-1 page, Oak's semaglutide page, Oak's tirzepatide page, Oak's terms of use page, Oak's privacy policy page, Oak's remote health consent page, and an older landing page, Oak's weight loss page, that is live but missing from the menu and the sitemap. The intake at Oak's home page opens on a weight-goal question; nothing was entered.
The prices, verbatim. Semaglutide page: “COMPOUNDED SEMAGLUTIDE From $119/mo On a 12-month plan. Your price is confirmed before checkout. No insurance needed.”, the card “$119 Per month, 12-month plan”, and the FAQ answer “Compounded semaglutide starts at $119/mo on a 12-month plan. Shorter plans are available, and you see your exact price before you pay.” Tirzepatide page: “Compounded tirzepatide starts at $185/mo on a 12-month plan.” and “$185 Per month, 12-month plan”.
The comparison table on the semaglutide page lists “Price at Oak” as “From $119/mo”, “From $185/mo” and, for Wegovy®, “Quoted at checkout”, under the line “Compounded prices shown on 12-month plans.”
Who it's for and how dosing works, from the semaglutide page: “It is generally considered for adults with a BMI of 30 or higher, or 27 or higher with a weight-related condition such as high blood pressure or type 2 diabetes.” “You start on a low dose and step up about every four weeks as tolerated, aiming for the lowest dose that works for you.” “Your provider checks in, adjusts your dose and helps you manage side effects. Message your care team whenever you need to.” The home page: “No appointments, no waiting rooms”.
The home page's top banner reads “Prescription weight loss from $89/mo.” and its GLP-1 tile “from $89/mo”. No drug page, FAQ answer or table carries $89.
The older /weight-loss page still says “Oak's programs start at as little as $190/month or lower!”, prints “Monthly Cost $190/mo” in a comparison table with “Membership Fees None”, and promises “No membership fees, cancel anytime.” Its buttons point to Oak's home page rather than the intake the current pages use. The current drug pages carry none of these figures, and no current page says every dose costs the same.
The membership fee, from the terms of use (“Effective Date: December 30, 2025”): “In the Oak Longevity checkout payment experience, patients are charged a membership fee for a Provider consult (either asynchronous or synchronous), and other value added services made available from time to time by Oak. The portion of the fee that Provider is contracting with Oak to deliver for a consult is contracted at $40 for synchronous (video) professional services visit and $20 for asynchronous professional services.”
Billing and cancellation, from the terms: “most of these prescriptions are configured as a subscription that will renew on a recurring basis.” “Your Subscription fee may change from time to time based on changes in dosage, prescription or form of product. You can cancel at any time by logging into the Site and choosing to cancel your subscription or close your account. Cancellation will take effect on a best-efforts basis, but Oak will aim within 24 hours of action taken. Any refills and orders that are paid and within 48 hours of shipment will be sent and cancellation will take effect after the current shipment.”
Refunds, from the “Refund, Shipping, Cancellation Policy” in the terms: “once a provider has approved and prescribed your treatment and your order has been sent to our pharmacy or fulfillment partner, that order can no longer be canceled and is non-refundable. It will be shipped and delivered and no refund will be issued — even if you cancel your account or subscription after approval, and even if you attempt to stop, hold, reroute, return, or cancel the shipment directly with FedEx (or any other carrier) or with the pharmacy or fulfiller.”
Why the licensure row reads yes and the pharmacy row doesn't. Home page tiles: “US licensed providers” over “In every state we ship to”, “Licensed pharmacies” over “Every prescription filled in the US”, and “Licensed in all 50 states”. No pharmacy is named on any page read, and neither 503A nor 503B appears. Support: the home page lists “24x7 Support” among its benefits and gives Oak's support email and (435) 244-7757.
No FDA enforcement action on record: FDA's warning-letter index shows no letter addressed to Oak, Oak Longevity, Leaf Longevity, Oaklovesyou LLC or Oak as of September 2026. The index was searched under each of those names, and the same search returned the letters on file for DirectMeds, Roen Health and Sprout Health. Search FDA's warning letters.
Can 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.
What 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.