Reviews · page 6 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 241–288 of 412 companies reviewed.
Fidelity Medical Clinic sells no single month of injectable semaglutide: its “$99 a Month” needs a two-month first order, and refills are $199 per four weeks. Tirzepatide injections are $349 for the first two months, and oral semaglutide is $249 a month. Only Florida residents can be treated.
Check price →Read the reviewRemi Meds bills $249 a month for its “Personalized GLP-1” at the 0.25 mg entry step, climbing to $369 by 2.4 mg, with no prepay plan and no membership. A GLP-1/GIP + B12 blend starts at $349. Neither product page names the molecule.
Check price →Read the reviewCabana's weight-loss page starts at $249 a month on a subscription that renews monthly, but the site never says which of its three GLP-1s that buys. The semaglutide, tirzepatide and semaglutide-tablet pages print no price at all.
Check price →Read the reviewCompounded semaglutide is listed at $249 at NuDay Rx, tirzepatide at $329 and semaglutide tablets at $249, with the consult, monthly prescription and shipping included. The FAQ adds that price varies by dose, and the tiles never say per month.
Check price →Read the reviewMonth to month, Prime Doctor RX charges $249 every four weeks for semaglutide injections, $339 for tirzepatide and $279 for oral semaglutide. The $179 on its banner is the 52-week prepay, $2,327 charged at once, and every “/mo” on the price cards is really a four-week cycle.
Check price →Read the reviewCompounded semaglutide at DadVantage Men's Health is $200 for four weeks, plus a required $50-a-month follow-up subscription, so a four-week cycle runs $250. Tirzepatide comes only in 6- to 16-week packs from $400. It's a Florida-only practice, and the $250 first visit includes the first month's medication.
Check price →Read the reviewSuperpower sells compounded semaglutide for $229 a month, but only to members, and membership is $349 a year paid up front, so the first month comes to $578. It's a lab-testing membership first; the GLP-1 sits in its marketplace.
Check price →Read the reviewAt Vyora Wellness, a 4-week subscription to compounded semaglutide injections costs $299 and tirzepatide $399, with no membership and no cheaper prepaid tier. Dissolvable semaglutide tablets are $259. Most refunds come back as Vyora account credit rather than cash.
Check price →Read the reviewCompounded semaglutide runs $259 a month at The Edit on its no-commitment plan, tirzepatide $349, after a limited-time first month of $200 or $300. Prepaying three or six months cuts the rate to between $178 and $285 a month, billed once at the start, and the price is flat across doses.
Check price →Read the reviewClume Health's full-dose GLP-1 program is $259 a month, or $186 a month on a 52-week plan. The home page's “starting at *$199/month” matches no plan on the program chooser, and no page says which molecule each price buys.
Check price →Read the reviewA month of compounded semaglutide at ElitePhysiqMD costs $179.10 plus the $89 monthly membership its subscription price requires, $268.10 in all, and tirzepatide comes to $404. The $145 on its home page matches nothing in the shop, and skipping the membership means a $49 exam and $30 shipping on every order.
Check price →Read the reviewElleS starts its compounded semaglutide injections at $269 for a month, with the consult, a 30-day supply and shipping included; tirzepatide injections start at $359 and oral semaglutide capsules at $299. Longer plans up to 12 months are advertised but unpriced, and no refund or cancellation policy is posted.
Check price →Read the reviewMonth to month, Go Vida Plena charges $269 for injectable semaglutide, $359 for injectable tirzepatide and $299 for oral semaglutide. The “$6 al día” on its home page and the $179 semaglutide price are the twelve-month plan, sold as a $2,148 total.
Check price →Read the reviewOne month of compounded semaglutide costs $273.99 at Ivím, medication and membership together. The $75 a month on its pricing page is medication only, on a six-month plan that takes $899.94 on day one.
Check price →Read the reviewPremium Health lists compounded semaglutide at $275 a month and tirzepatide at $445, each billed as an all-inclusive program with the doctor, medication and shipping. It's an Orange County, California company better known for mobile IV drips, and its weight-loss pages don't spell out a minimum term.
Check price →Read the reviewSomi Health prints no single-month injection price: compounded semaglutide is “STARTING AT $135 /mo” and tirzepatide $165 on a three-month plan whose billing it doesn't describe. The one monthly figure is $279 for semaglutide tablets. It's licensed in 12 states plus D.C.
Check price →Read the reviewVirtualCare2Go, a Texas-only telehealth practice, charges $279 for a month of compounded semaglutide, $599 for semaglutide tablets and $629 for an injection that may be semaglutide, liraglutide or tirzepatide depending on supply. Each tier bundles the visit and delivery, with no contract.
Check price →Read the reviewMonth to month, compounded semaglutide at Tryozi lists at $279 and tirzepatide at $379; September's 50%-off special shows $139 and $189, and the tirzepatide card limits its cut to the first four weeks. Prepaying 52 weeks brings semaglutide to $149 a month, charged $1,937 at once. Brand Ozempic is $1,299 and Zepbound $1,399.
Check price →Read the reviewCompounded semaglutide is $289 a month at LaSara on its monthly subscription and tirzepatide $379, or $299 and $399 as single-month purchases. The About page still advertises semaglutide “starting at $179 / Month”, a price no product page carries.
Check price →Read the reviewCompounded semaglutide at Elevated Health is $296 a month on the monthly plan after a $196 first order, and tirzepatide is $359 after $259. Longer plans drop the monthly rate to as little as $187 and $235, but the site never prints what a term charges at once, and the home page's figures don't match the product pages.
Check price →Read the reviewSemaglutide tablets are $296 a month at Remote Pharmacy after a $176 first month, and tirzepatide tablets $349.99 after a $229.99 first month. The $167 and $229.99 on the menu are a six-month rate and an opening month, and the injections list only starting prices.
Check price →Read the review$297 a month buys the medication and the care together with no commitment. The $151 Zealthy advertises is medication only, and its own line finishes "when purchased quarterly".
Check price →Read the reviewFreya Meds charges $297 per 28-day cycle for compounded semaglutide and $390 for tirzepatide. Its lower annual headline is still displayed, but the refund policy closes annual plans to new subscribers.
Check price →Read the review$297 is the only MD Exam price you can buy without a commitment. The $225 it advertises is a three-month plan, and the cheapest rung on its ladder is $166 on twelve.
Check price →Read the reviewFitRx's all-in Semaglutide Bundle costs $297 a month after a $217 first month, and the Tirzepatide Bundle $449 after $349. The $151 on its weight-loss page is medication only, bought as a 3-month supply, and still needs a membership whose regular price isn't printed.
Check price →Read the reviewAM Rx’s doctor-and-medication bundle is $297 monthly for compounded semaglutide after a $217 first month. Its lower medication-only headlines exclude the standard membership.
Check price →Read the reviewA $149 monthly membership that does not include the medication, and medication that runs $149 to $449 depending on the drug and dose.
Check price →Read the reviewBrand-name GLP-1s only: the Wegovy pill from $149 a month, the Wegovy pen from $199 and Zepbound from $299, each billed on top of a required Hims membership that's $39 the first month and $149 after.
Check price →Read the reviewLifeMD advertises FDA-approved Wegovy "starting at just $149". Its own footnote adds a mandatory $149 monthly program and provider fee, so a month costs $298, and its membership page prices the same care at $75 without insurance and $29 with it.
Check price →Read the reviewHers prescribes brand-name GLP-1s only, from $149 a month for the Wegovy pill to $299 for Zepbound. None of it ships without the Hers membership: $39 for month one, then $149 a month on its own bill.
Check price →Read the reviewMEDVi sells compounded semaglutide at $179 for the first month and $299 every month after, which its own FAQ says plainly two screens below the banner.
Check price →Read the reviewFella is $299 a month for compounded semaglutide, medication included, with no membership stacked on top. The $165 a month its plan page steers you toward is $1,980 charged on day one.
Check price →Read the reviewRemedy Meds is $299 a month for compounded semaglutide and $399 for tirzepatide, both quoted only after an eighteen-question quiz. Its own terms say a year of treatment is thirteen shipments, not twelve.
Check price →Read the review$299 buys one month of liraglutide, and it's the only single month Joi + Blokes sells. Semaglutide and tirzepatide come as quarterly plans, $537 and $747 up front, and every other term on them prices at $0.00.
Check price →Read the review$299 a month for compounded semaglutide, and none of Curex's three public price headlines says so. The $49 it advertises is a first-month rate on a twelve-month plan that takes $2,238 up front.
Check price →Read the review$299 buys one month of compounded semaglutide. The $99 on every Nu Image page is the twelve-month rate, stated as a Total of $1,188, and its advertised tirzepatide floor doesn't exist at all.
Check price →Read the reviewMyStart prices its program at $299 a month in its own FAQ, and at $6 a day inside its own intake. The homepage promises no membership fees; the refund policy bills one.
Check price →Read the reviewDollar Dad Club advertises compounded semaglutide at $89 a month and tirzepatide at $139, at any dose, but never says whether that's one month or a rate inside a longer plan. Another of its live pages prices a monthly plan at $149, and the plan menu itself appears only after the medical questions.
Check price →Read the reviewMangoRx's Slim, compounded semaglutide in a dissolving tablet, is $299 for a 30-day supply with no commitment. Subscribe and Save knocks 10% off and ships free, but it refills every 25 days. It's the only GLP-1 the site sells.
Check price →Read the reviewMonth to month, iThriveMD bills compounded semaglutide at $299 every 28 days and tirzepatide at $399, after a $100-off first cycle at $199 and $299. The home page's $146.25 belongs to a twelve-cycle microdosing tirzepatide plan paid in full.
Check price →Read the reviewAt MD Total Wellness, compounded semaglutide costs $299 a month and compounded tirzepatide $399, the same at every dose, after a first month at the starting dose for $199 or $299. It's an in-person clinic in Brea, California that takes California residents only, with a free first consult and no contract.
Check price →Read the reviewCompounded semaglutide costs $299 a month at RestorLife Med once the half-price first month ($149) is over, and compounded tirzepatide $399 after a $199 first month. Separate low-dose “Micro” products sell for $99 and $149 a month.
Check price →Read the reviewAlan Health advertises compounded semaglutide at $158 a month. That is two months bought at once under a buy-one-get-one promotion, and $315 is both what the card is charged and what a single month costs.
Check price →Read the reviewHone Health's GLP-1 is compounded liraglutide, a daily injection, at $160 a month plus a required $155 Premium membership. That's $315 a month before the $65 lab test that opens the account.
Check price →Read the review$324 buys a month at Wisp: $225 for compounded sublingual semaglutide plus a $99 consult that recurs. It also tells you, in writing, that some medication may be sourced abroad.
Check price →Read the review$349 a month for compounded semaglutide, and you only see that number at the checkout. Get Thin MD's public pages carry eight different monthly figures for the same drug, and the cheapest buys a year at once.
Check price →Read the reviewRex MD's weight program is the brand Wegovy pill at $349 a month, a figure it says covers the medication and provider care at every dose from 1.5 mg to 25 mg. The Wegovy pen is offered with no price, and no compounded GLP-1 appears on its weight pages.
Check price →Read the reviewTry Invigor prices four GLP-1 plans and attaches a period to exactly one of them: $350 a month for the dual agonist. The $149, $209 and $225 plans carry a figure and no interval.
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.