Reviews · page 7 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 289–336 of 412 companies reviewed.
"$215 / PER MONTH" sits directly above "NO COMMITMENTS. CANCEL ANYTIME." and puts $1,290 in the cart as one charge. WeightCare's own FAQ prices the renewal at $499 a month.
Check price →Read the reviewGaya Wellness charges $399 a month for its Premium tier with compounded semaglutide or tirzepatide included, or $349 a month on a quarterly commitment. Its home-page “From $199/month” is Foundation, a tier where you supply the medication yourself.
Check price →Read the reviewOnline, Rivas Medical Weight Loss charges $399 a month for compounded semaglutide and $599 for compounded tirzepatide, after a $195 first month that bundles the initial visit with the first month's medication. Telehealth covers only Maryland, Virginia and Florida; in its 15 clinics the same drugs run $115 and $165 a week.
Check price →Read the reviewCompounded semaglutide at The Aesthetic Concierge renews at $414 every five weeks and tirzepatide at $479, after a $579 kickoff appointment that bundles the first five weeks of medication. It's a Charlotte, North Carolina practice led by Dr. Evan Blum that sees most patients by video.
Check price →Read the reviewInjectCo charges $425 a month for compounded tirzepatide, for semaglutide drops and, on its program overview, for semaglutide injections too, with medication, visits and shipping included and no contract. Its own semaglutide page says $249 a month instead.
Check price →Read the review$428 is the lowest price for a month bought on its own, and it's two bills: $299 for a self-pay Zepbound vial through LillyDirect and $129 for the Noom Med membership ($39 in the first month). Every compounded plan renews on a 12-week cycle priced as if it were monthly, so the $179 microdose semaglutide plan is billed $537 at a time, 4.33 times a year.
Check price →Read the reviewCompounded tirzepatide at $433 is the only GLP-1 DudeMeds sells month to month. New patients get semaglutide only on four- or six-month commitments, from $175 a month, and brand pens only as three-month prepays. The “$149+” on the weight-loss page matches none of the plan cards.
Check price →Read the reviewReflexMD's home page says $297 a month for compounded semaglutide. That is the first month; it renews at $497, which is 67% more, and the figure appears nowhere until you are deep in the intake.
Check price →Read the reviewCompounded GLP-1 at Weightstry is $249 to $339 a month, priced by the pharmacy, on top of a required membership that the site's own terms put at $347 a month now that charter enrollment has closed, so at least $596 a month. The $150 charter rate still advertised on the page belongs to a cohort that has already closed.
Check price →Read the reviewHeliMeds doesn't sell a new patient one month of compounded GLP-1: the first order is a 12-week supply paid at once, shown as $99 a month for semaglutide and $447 ($149 a month) for starter-dose tirzepatide. Brand Wegovy is $1,599 and Zepbound $1,396 for four weeks.
Check price →Read the reviewBrand-name Ozempic and Mounjaro are $1,399 a month at Layla, Zepbound $1,599 for new customers and Wegovy $1,699, each a cancel-anytime monthly plan with the visit included. The compounded semaglutide its help center still describes is no longer on the site.
Check price →Read the review1st Optimal publishes no full monthly price: its Weight Loss Care membership is $99 a month, and GLP-1 medication is billed on top at members-only prices the site never lists. It's a telehealth functional medicine practice with a Clarkston, Michigan address that names Belmar Pharmacy in Colorado as its pharmacy.
Check price →Read the reviewAgelessRx says beside every GLP-1 price that the figure applies to a four-month plan, which is more than most of this industry admits. It also offers a monthly plan and never publishes what that costs.
Check price →Read the reviewAllara is a women's health telehealth practice whose providers prescribe brand GLP-1s like Wegovy and Zepbound, mostly through insurance. Its GLP-1 page advertises $154 a month for the first three months without saying what that covers; the medication itself is billed by your pharmacy.
Check price →Read the reviewaltRx still advertises compounded semaglutide from $89 and tirzepatide from $149, but its current offer page carries an expired October promotion and no longer shows the old billing ladder. A confirmed month-to-month total is unavailable.
Check price →Read the reviewAscend Medical publishes no monthly GLP-1 price: its weight loss page lists a semaglutide “Starting Package” at $225 and tirzepatide at $240 without saying how long a package lasts, and after the first 8 weeks medication is billed through insurance. It's a Georgia primary care group with clinics in metro Atlanta, Duluth and Athens plus virtual visits.
Check price →Read the reviewAskRx doesn't publish a one-month price for its GLP-1s. What it does print is a $100 monthly care fee ($90 for the physician plus a $10 fulfillment charge), with Wegovy, the Wegovy pill or Zepbound billed on top at a cost it shows only inside the dose check and at checkout.
Check price →Read the reviewAspen Health never quotes a one-month GLP-1 price. Its one figure is a compounded GLP-1 “as low as $179 /mo” on a three-month commitment, plus a $20 consultation fee at checkout, and the card doesn't say which molecule that buys.
Check price →Read the reviewBalanced Hormone Health doesn't sell GLP-1s by the month. It prices compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide by the vial, from $197 for a 5 mg semaglutide starter and $499 for a 60 mg tirzepatide vial it calls a 12-week supply, with no membership on top.
Check price →Read the reviewThere's no single month to buy at Bayan Health: every GLP-1 protocol carries a 90-day commitment, billed monthly, before it turns month to month. Compounded semaglutide injections are $129 a month on those terms and tirzepatide $149, with three months of medication shipped at once.
Check price →Read the reviewBetter U publishes no medication price. Its $150 pays for the clinical appointment (the weight program is “Starting at $150/month”), and the Ozempic, Wegovy or Mounjaro is filled wherever you choose, with that pharmacy billing you on its own.
Check price →Read the reviewBetterMe Rx doesn't publish a price for its compounded semaglutide or tirzepatide. The weight-loss page offers to “Save $300 on your First Weight Loss Order” without saying $300 off what, and plan prices appear only after the eligibility intake.
Check price →Read the reviewThere's no one-month GLP-1 price at Big Easy Weight Loss, only multi-week packages. Compounded tirzepatide starts at $599 and semaglutide at $495, each for a 12-week package you can split into monthly installments, and the $75 booking fee is credited toward treatment.
Check price →Read the reviewBioverse advertises compounded semaglutide at $129 a month and tirzepatide at $399. Neither page says what a month buys, and its own terms put the billing interval behind an account wall.
Check price →Read the reviewBliv's page says "no hidden subscriptions" and "no contracts". Its refund policy discloses a $24.99 consultation fee, a $200 charge for clinical coordination and account setup, and a 15.99% CareCredit service fee that the payment box on the same site advertises as 0%.
Check price →Read the reviewBlue Sky MD prices GLP-1s by the week, not the month: semaglutide from $40 and tirzepatide from $60 a week, given in the office, and only to patients enrolled in its medical weight loss program, whose self-pay cost isn't posted. It's a North Carolina practice founded by Dr. David LaMond in 2008, with seven clinics and statewide telehealth.
Check price →Read the reviewThe $166 a month needs a three-month plan billed $499 today and $499 again every 11 weeks, which works out at about $197 a calendar month. Brello will not sell you one month.
Check price →Read the reviewCalibrate publishes no one-month price and no cash price for a GLP-1. Its Metabolic Reset membership is $199 a month with a three-month minimum ($597), and the brand-name drug is billed through your insurance, which Calibrate says usually comes to $25 a month or less once the deductible is met.
Check price →Read the reviewCall-On-Doc shows compounded semaglutide at $250 and tirzepatide at $375 on its All-In-One weight loss plans without saying what period those prices cover, so no monthly price is confirmed. Its Care-Only plan “starts at $75/month” and sends brand-name prescriptions such as Wegovy or Zepbound to your own pharmacy, where the drug is paid for separately.
Check price →Read the reviewNo one-month price is public at Candor Rx until checkout begins. Its home page advertises “$95/month. Any dose. Forever.” and, lower down, semaglutide from $99 and tirzepatide from $149 a month, without saying which plan length those figures need.
Check price →Read the reviewCeliaRx doesn't sell a single month of GLP-1: its smallest semaglutide injection is a $299 vial labeled a two-month supply, and tirzepatide vials start at $549. The per-month figures printed beside those vials ($200 and $350) don't divide out of the vial prices.
Check price →Read the reviewNo one-month price is posted at Clinic Secret ahead of its intake. The weight-loss page shows “Plans starting at $297 $197,” the lower figure after a $100 first-month promo, without naming the drug, dose or plan length.
Check price →Read the reviewCoivas publishes no one-month price. Compounded semaglutide is sold on a three-month plan at $357 for the first quarter ($119 a month, first-time GLP-1 users only), then $447 a quarter ($149 a month); tirzepatide is $597 and then $687.
Check price →Read the reviewConcierge MD publishes no one-month GLP-1 price, because every weight-loss subscription carries a four-month minimum. Inside that commitment, semaglutide (compounded) is billed at $199 monthly, compounded tirzepatide $299, and Ozempic, Wegovy, Mounjaro or Zepbound $1,999, with lab work billed on top.
Check price →Read the reviewThere is no one-month GLP-1 price at Contour Health. Semaglutide starts at $30 a week ($120 a month on the home page) and tirzepatide at $50 a week, but the medication comes in vials that last two months, and the exact vial price is set at a free consult. There's no subscription, membership or consult fee.
Check price →Read the reviewCoraDoc sells no single month: its shortest compounded semaglutide program is six weeks for $299 ($199 a month), and tirzepatide's is six weeks for $399. The $99 a month it advertises is the six-month semaglutide program, which the checkout page now prices at $87 a month, $522 in one payment.
Check price →Read the reviewNo GLP-1 at Dr. Arevitalize has a printed one-month price. Its injection cards show only 12-month bundle rates, $179 a month for semaglutide and $269 for tirzepatide, and never say whether a bundle is charged at once.
Check price →Read the reviewElixaMD doesn't publish a monthly price for its compounded GLP-1 program anywhere on its public site; the figures sit behind its intake. The program is billed as a subscription that includes the medication, with OpenLoop Health clinicians prescribing and three named compounding pharmacies filling.
Check price →Read the review$897 buys a twelve-week supply, which EllieMD prints as "$299/mo" on one screen and "$299 per cycle" on the next, and a cycle is the whole twelve weeks.
Check price →Read the reviewEve publishes no price for its GLP-1 therapy or for the Mounjaro, Ozempic and Wegovy cards on its home page; every button leads into its online visit. Eve Health, Inc. runs the platform, Beluga Health's physicians prescribe, and GoGo Meds is the named pharmacy.
Check price →Read the reviewFactor Health MD sells no single month of a GLP-1 plan: the monthly semaglutide plan is $99.99 and tirzepatide $189.99, but every weight-loss subscription starts with a three-month commitment. The $79.99 banner price is semaglutide on a twelve-month plan ($959.88), and quitting inside the first three months costs a full retail month of $249.99 or $369.99.
Check price →Read the reviewFitness RX advertises GLP-1 care “as low as $119/mo including medication” but publishes no price for any of its drugs, from Ozempic and Zepbound to compounded tirzepatide and sublingual semaglutide. Each drug's price appears only inside the intake quiz.
Check price →Read the review$299 a month buys a physician, a dietitian and a scale. The medication isn't included, isn't priced anywhere in the funnel, and Form's own checkout says you're responsible for it.
Check price →Read the reviewformidableMD publishes no one-month GLP-1 price. It lists compounded semaglutide by vial strength, from $169 for 1 mg, and tirzepatide from $199 for 10 mg, without saying how many weeks a vial lasts. Visits are billed on top, $199 for the first and $99 for each follow-up, and medical care is offered in Florida, Georgia, New Jersey and New York only.
Check price →Read the reviewNo one-month price for Framework's compounded semaglutide or tirzepatide appears anywhere on its site. The home page offers GLP-1s “For As Low as $25/Week” with no drug, dose or term attached, a second landing page on the same site says $19 a week, and the real price list sits behind the intake.
Check price →Read the reviewFuturHealth now advertises branded GLP-1 options, including the Wegovy pill and Foundayo from $198. Its terms expressly exclude medication from subscription fees, so ask for an itemized total.
Check price →Read the reviewThe shortest subscription GetReliefRX sells is two months, so there is no commitment-free price to compare: compounded semaglutide starts at $209 a month on a two-month term and $189 on six.
Check price →Read the reviewGoldspan Health prints no price for any GLP-1 on its own site. Its two weight-loss injections, semaglutide and tirzepatide compounded with B12 or glycine, carry no figure, and every product button hands you to Altro Health's app, where you pay before finishing the medical intake.
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.