Reviews · page 2 of 9
The price beside each name is what one month costs with no commitment. It is often not the number the company advertises, and the reviews show both.
Showing 49–96 of 412 companies reviewed.
Kongo's treatment pages put compounded semaglutide at $119 a month and tirzepatide at $229, with no membership and one price at every dose. A separate Kongo page for the same two drugs prints $135 and $240 instead, and a seven-day coupon takes the first month down to $70 or $150.
Check price →Read the review$125 buys the first month of semaglutide and $145 the first month of tirzepatide, one-time, with no subscription attached. Month two is $245 and $295, and the ladder climbs to $395 and $545.
Check price →Read the reviewCompounded semaglutide from $125 and tirzepatide from $199, and every figure beyondMD publishes is a “Starting at”. No dose table, no term and no upper figure appears anywhere on the site.
Check price →Read the reviewVitaStir sells compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide home kits by the month, priced by dose: semaglutide climbs from $125 to $395 and tirzepatide from $145 to $599. A physician review is included, and the kits are non-refundable once approved.
Check price →Read the reviewStackMD sells compounded semaglutide vials from $125 and tirzepatide vials from $199, each price tied to the vial's strength, with no membership. The ladder climbs to $225 and $449 at the strongest vials, and brand Wegovy or Zepbound is only a $99 consult, with the pen billed by an outside pharmacy.
Check price →Read the reviewArk Health charges $169 a month for compounded semaglutide, $249 for compounded tirzepatide and $125 for an oral GLP whose molecule it doesn't name, each a monthly plan with the consultation and shipping inside the price. There's no longer plan and no multi-month discount, and Ark keeps your payment even if its provider turns you down.
Check price →Read the reviewCompounded semaglutide at Alternate Health Club is $129 a month and tirzepatide $169, the same at every dose, with no membership. You pay when you submit the intake, and its terms make the consultation and processing share of that payment non-refundable from that moment.
Check price →Read the reviewBelieve Health's catalog page lists compounded semaglutide from $129 a month and tirzepatide from $149, and those floors are the only GLP-1 prices on the site. There's no dose table, no plan term and no top figure, and the semaglutide and tirzepatide program pages carry no price at all.
Check price →Read the reviewBrightmeds prices its compounded semaglutide at $129 for one month and tirzepatide at $149, at any dose and with no membership. The $99 and $119 it advertises are 3-month pack rates, billed $297 and $357 at once, and the published prices cover new patients in 38 states and D.C.
Check price →Read the reviewDoctorAdam lists compounded semaglutide from $129 a month, whether by injection, tablet or drops, and tirzepatide injections from $229, billed monthly. Only the starting figure is shown for each, and its own FAQ says treatment runs $199 to $1,349 a month.
Check price →Read the reviewMochi prices compounded GLP-1s by dose: semaglutide from $60 and tirzepatide from $90 at the starting dose, rising to $189 and $199. A membership is required on top at the standard $79 monthly rate; introductory offers have changed.
Check price →Read the reviewOne page advertises semaglutide at $69, $99 and $139 and offers the same $70 discount under two different promo codes. The month-to-month price is $139.
Check price →Read the reviewRylo Health's compounded semaglutide is $139 month to month and tirzepatide $229, with no membership fee. The $100 and $160 on the home page are quarterly rates, billed $299 and $479 every three months, and neither drug's price moves with the dose.
Check price →Read the reviewAlinwell'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. The site promises no surcharge when the dose goes up but never says what the word “from” in front of each price covers.
Check price →Read the reviewA new patient pays $139 a month for compounded semaglutide at Luma Meds on the monthly plan, $199 for tirzepatide and $199 for semaglutide tablets. The $99 on the banner is the three-month rate, and anyone switching in from another GLP-1 pays more, $149 a month for semaglutide.
Check price →Read the reviewCielo's monthly plan is $139 for compounded semaglutide and $189 for compounded tirzepatide, the same at every dose. Its headline $89 and $129 are six-month rates, billed in a way the plan cards leave unstated.
Check price →Read the reviewElevate Health charges $139 a month for compounded semaglutide and $169 for tirzepatide on its monthly subscription; the $99 and $149 figures are three-month plan rates. Brand-name Zepbound is $1,289 a month.
Check price →Read the reviewNew Wave Health starts compounded semaglutide at $139 a month and tirzepatide at $149, billed at checkout and every 30 days after. Both are “from” prices with nothing published above them, and the Virginia Beach company doesn't name the pharmacy that compounds either drug.
Check price →Read the reviewRewinding RX charges $139 a month for compounded semaglutide and $189 for tirzepatide at any dose on its ladder, billed monthly with no membership. Its lower-dose microdose programs cost $119 and $169, and semaglutide drops are $139.
Check price →Read the reviewAt NexLife, semaglutide runs $139 monthly and tirzepatide $169, both compounded, flat across doses, and bundled with the provider review, shipping, a nutrition plan and a coaching call. A lower “as low as $119/mo” rate needs a 12-month plan and isn't tied to a named drug.
Check price →Read the reviewSomira Health's one-month plans cost $139.99 for compounded semaglutide and $159.99 for tirzepatide, with the provider review, supplies and overnight shipping included. The 3-month plans are one charge of $299.99 or $399.99, and the site says the price doesn't change with dose.
Check price →Read the reviewYourHealthRx's lowest monthly price is $140 for compounded semaglutide injections, but only with the code sem30life redeemed by October 15, 2026; the monthly price without the code isn't published. Tirzepatide injections are $190 a month on the same terms, and the oral tablets run $170 for semaglutide and $180 for tirzepatide.
Check price →Read the reviewCompounded semaglutide is $140 at Fresh Day Meds on the one-month plan and tirzepatide $179, but those plans renew every 23 days, not monthly. The “from $99” and “from $140” figures are three-month plans billed $299 and $420 every 83 days.
Check price →Read the reviewNäky's cheapest one-month price is $145, for compounded semaglutide drops; a single month of the semaglutide injection is $185 and tirzepatide is $295. 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.
Check price →Read the reviewCompounded semaglutide is $146 a month at Yucca Health on the monthly plan, and tirzepatide $258. The $125 and $225 on the home page are six-month rates, billed $750 and $1,350 at once. Every dose costs the same.
Check price →Read the reviewLunaRx lists compounded semaglutide from $146 a month and tirzepatide from $166, on a subscription billed every 30 days, but says pricing is confirmed after a provider reviews you. No plan table or dose ladder is published.
Check price →Read the reviewZipHealth sells brand Wegovy, Zepbound and Foundayo with no subscription. Prices start at $149 for a pill and $199 for an injection, and every treatment adds a $79 clinical service and support fee.
Check price →Read the reviewA single month of compounded semaglutide is $149. The $74 across the top of the pricing page is half of one $149 charge covering two months, and only new patients can buy it.
Check price →Read the reviewMonth to month, the Wegovy pill starts at $149 through Amazon Pharmacy, a Wegovy pen $199 and a Zepbound KwikPen $299, each at its starting dose and each with a manufacturer coupon you have to qualify for. The clinician's fee comes on top of that, from $39 per treatment. Most of those drug prices rise as the dose does.
Check price →Read the reviewCompounded semaglutide is $149 for a 30-day supply at WePeptideRx at the 0.25 mg starting dose, rising to $259 at the top dose, and compounded tirzepatide runs $159 to $349. Brand Wegovy starts at $359 and Zepbound is $659 at every strength. The provider visit and shipping are inside each price.
Check price →Read the reviewIdgie Health's month-to-month price is $149 for compounded semaglutide and $229 for compounded tirzepatide, with no membership fee. The “From $114” and “From $171” it headlines are six-month plans billed $687 and $1029 at once, and its semaglutide/ondansetron dissolving tablet is $287 month to month.
Check price →Read the reviewCompounded semaglutide at Auren Rx costs $149 a month through a subscription you can cancel anytime, or $179 for a month without one; tirzepatide is $229 subscribed and $259 otherwise. The visit, medication and shipping are inside that figure, and a month already paid isn't refunded.
Check price →Read the reviewHealthHub's weight-loss menu charges $249 for a starter month of semaglutide injections, while the drug's own page says $99; tirzepatide injections read $249 and $199. The cheapest GLP-1 listed is a $149 semaglutide dissolving tablet, every price is for a starter month, and nothing renews on its own.
Check price →Read the reviewCompounded semaglutide is $149 a month at NuBloom on a month-to-month subscription, and compounded tirzepatide is $279. 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.
Check price →Read the reviewCompounded semaglutide injections are $149 a month at Nirwana Health on a cancel-anytime subscription, and the daily semaglutide tablet is $199. Tirzepatide is where the site argues with itself: $199 on the home page and in the page's own price table, $229 on the plan picker you actually check out from.
Check price →Read the reviewRxSaludable's one published month-to-month GLP-1 price is its microdose plan: $149 a month after a $79 first month. Full-dose semaglutide is advertised at $99, which buys the opening month of a 3-month plan before $179 refills, and neither full-dose drug has a public single-month price.
Check price →Read the reviewRehydra+ Wellness prints $149.00 for compounded semaglutide and $219.00 for tirzepatide on its product pages, with no dose or supply length beside either, and sells them after a free phone consultation. 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.
Check price →Read the reviewEviora MD lists compounded semaglutide injections from $149 a month and tirzepatide from $169, charged at checkout and every 30 days after. Both are “from” prices: the FAQ promises flat rates with no dose-change surcharge, yet no page says what sits above the starting figure, and the pharmacy isn't named.
Check price →Read the reviewCompounded semaglutide is $149 a month at Ivologist on the monthly Starter subscription after a $124 first month, and tirzepatide $249 after $224. Once titration ends, Maintenance bills $199 and $299 a month at every dose. A liquid semaglutide taken under the tongue is $299 a month.
Check price →Read the reviewInvyncible sells compounded semaglutide by the vial, from $149 for the starter vial of its glycine and B12 formula ($192.50 for the plain one), and tirzepatide from $180. 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.
Check price →Read the reviewAt Metaboost Rx, semaglutide shots start at $149 monthly and tirzepatide at $199, charged at checkout and again every 30 days. The $149 is tagged as a new-patient deal, tirzepatide's $199 sits beside a struck-out $299, and Metaboost never names its compounding pharmacy.
Check price →Read the reviewWalgreens Weight Management charges $49 per telehealth visit, with no subscription, and prescribes brand GLP-1s at manufacturer self-pay prices: the Wegovy pill and Foundayo from $149 a month, Wegovy injections at $199 for two fills and then $349, and Zepbound from $299.
Check price →Read the reviewCompounded semaglutide is $149 a month at MedLeanRx at the starting dose, as vial or tablet, and compounded tirzepatide is $269. 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.
Check price →Read the reviewCenter for Medical Weight Loss (CMWL) charges $149 a month for compounded semaglutide and $239 for tirzepatide month to month. The $99 and $159 it advertises come from a three-month plan billed $298 or $478, which its FAQ says recurs every 10 weeks.
Check price →Read the reviewThe Wegovy pill costs $149 a month at NovoCare Pharmacy at the 1.5 mg starting dose, and the Wegovy pen is $349 a month at any standard dose once a new patient's two $199 introductory fills run out. You need your own prescriber; the pharmacy only fills and ships.
Check price →Read the reviewOndra Health bills $149 monthly for compounded semaglutide and $219 for compounded tirzepatide, flat across doses, with the consultation, supplies and shipping included. The “from $96” and “from $142” on the home page are 12-month plans billed $1,149 and $1,699 at once.
Check price →Read the reviewSexyMD's no-commitment Monthly Flex plan costs $149 per four-week supply of its “Compounded GLP-1 Injections”, a product whose page never names the molecule. The $99 “as low as” price on its home page belongs to a 12-month plan covering 48 weeks, billed on a schedule SexyMD leaves to checkout.
Check price →Read the reviewSuperior Remedies lists compounded semaglutide from $149 a month and tirzepatide from $249, both billed every 30 days as flat-rate subscriptions. Those figures appear only on its peptide menu; the drugs' own pages print no price.
Check price →Read the review7 of the molecules on this roster are priced by enough companies to compare across them. Each page carries every published price for that molecule and the range they fall in.
Ordered lists of the same roster, each one a stated rule rather than a ranking: the cheapest month to month, the companies with no prepay ladder, and the rest of the boards. To price a specific plan, use the real cost calculator. The words these reviews keep using are defined in the glossary, and the findings drawn across the whole roster are in the answers.
Every review runs the same five American checks and quotes the same one number. How we review · who pays us.