Reviews · page 8 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 337–384 of 412 companies reviewed.
No one-month price for Harper Meds' compounded semaglutide or tirzepatide appears on its public pages. The home page says “Start today for just $149” without naming a drug, a dose or what later months cost; the plan list sits inside the quiz.
Check price →Read the reviewHeally publishes no one-month GLP-1 price of its own. The “from” figures on its pages ($149 for the Wegovy pill or Ozempic, $250 to $299 for Zepbound, $199 for liraglutide) are drug prices a pharmacy bills, and its terms leave medication pricing to that pharmacy.
Check price →Read the reviewHello Alpha doesn't publish a cash price for any GLP-1; its weight-loss care runs on the $79-a-month Alpha Plus+ membership, and the Wegovy, Zepbound, Mounjaro, Ozempic or Foundayo prescription is paid separately through insurance or cash. The membership is month to month and nonrefundable once charged.
Check price →Read the reviewHelloWellness sells no single month of GLP-1. Every plan has a three-month minimum: compounded semaglutide is $399 at checkout (shown as $133 a month) and tirzepatide $499 (shown as $166), and both renew for the same amount every 11 weeks.
Check price →Read the reviewImmortals sells its GLP-1s by the quarter, never by the month: every product is billed quarterly, three months paid up front. Compounded tirzepatide starts at $180 a month and compounded semaglutide at $196, while brand Zepbound starts at $600 and Wegovy at $1,550.
Check price →Read the reviewThere's no one-month price anywhere on Intimate Rose's weight-loss page for compounded semaglutide or tirzepatide. The weight-loss page promises plans “as low as $169/MONTH” without naming a drug, dose or plan length, and its own consent terms describe both monthly subscriptions and discounted multi-month prepaid plans.
Check price →Read the reviewIron Med Rx publishes no one-month price. Its compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide injections are both listed “Starting at $149 / mo” beside a menu of monthly, three-month and six-month plans, with nothing saying which plan that figure prices; oral semaglutide starts at $196 and oral tirzepatide at $249.
Check price →Read the reviewJRNYS's $89 is a required membership, not a GLP-1 price, and its brand pens get a medication price only after the consultation. A compounded tirzepatide microdose is listed from $216 a month, with no plan term and no word on whether the membership is added.
Check price →Read the reviewThe $145 across JumpstartMD's site is a one-time first visit. The recurring bill is $99 to $349 a month for membership, and the medication is a separate charge it never puts a number on.
Check price →Read the reviewA single month of JustAnswer's GLP-1 program has no published price. Compounded semaglutide is $112.49 a month and tirzepatide $195.82 a month “With purchase of annual plan,” and the site never says what shorter plans cost or how the annual plan is billed.
Check price →Read the reviewKnownwell publishes no one-month GLP-1 price of its own, because it doesn't sell the drug. A self-pay first visit is $299 and each follow-up $149; the brand-name medication comes from a pharmacy at the maker's cash price, which Knownwell lists as $349 for a Wegovy pen and $299 for Zepbound vials.
Check price →Read the reviewLeanmeds doesn't print a price for a single month of GLP-1 care. Its home page says “Starting at $49 /mo” for a membership with a care coach, telehealth visits and, if prescribed, a compounded GLP-1, yet leaves the molecule, dose and plan length behind that figure unstated; the plan list appears only inside the intake.
Check price →Read the reviewLevers Health charges $247 monthly for compounded semaglutide and $296 monthly for compounded tirzepatide, but its terms bind every subscription for at least two months, so neither is a one-month price. Its product pages promise pausing or canceling at will, which the terms contradict. Higher doses cost $297 and $396 a month.
Check price →Read the reviewNo one-month GLP-1 price appears anywhere on LifeRx. Its weight-loss page says “Starting at $200*” without naming the period, the drug or the dose that buys, and the terms bill a platform fee, provider charges and medication separately, with consultation fees disclosed but never priced.
Check price →Read the reviewLongevixx publishes no month-to-month price for either compounded semaglutide or tirzepatide. The site offers two unexplained figures instead, “GLP-1 weight loss from $149/mo” in its banner and “Plans from $129/mo” under its BMI tool, and neither names a drug, a dose or a plan length.
Check price →Read the reviewMadeMed has no single-month GLP-1 plan; the shortest it sells is a quarter, with compounded semaglutide injections at $239 a month billed $717 every three months. Tirzepatide shots are $399 a month on that plan, and all four “From” figures on its weight-loss page are six-month rates paid up front.
Check price →Read the reviewNothing on MANÜ Telehealth's site says what one month costs. Its semaglutide plans start at $199 and $299 and its tirzepatide plans at $297 and $397, but no page says how much medication a plan's package holds or how often it bills.
Check price →Read the reviewMarek Health publishes no tirzepatide price, for one month or any term. What it does print is the cost of getting in: $299 to start its Guided Optimization program, a lab panel of at least $450, and a current in-person physical before any prescription.
Check price →Read the reviewMedi-Weightloss publishes only first-month prices for its compounded GLP-1s, $99 for semaglutide and $199 for tirzepatide, and not what later months cost. Self-pay patients also pay a $199 New Patient Visit and a monthly membership whose price varies by clinic and isn't printed.
Check price →Read the reviewWhat one month at Mevo Health costs isn't on its site. It prints “as low as” $199 for compounded semaglutide and $259 for compounded tirzepatide, and sells monthly, quarterly and six-month plans without saying which of them those figures belong to.
Check price →Read the reviewMint Medical Clinic's only GLP-1 price is “Starting at $299/mo” on a home page card that covers both semaglutide and tirzepatide, without saying which drug, dose or plan length that buys. It's a Utah men's and women's health clinic in Sandy and Layton that also prescribes by telehealth.
Check price →Read the reviewNewSelf's product pages say $99.97 and $144.49. Neither figure exists at its checkout, and neither does a single month: the cheapest way in is $169.99 today on a three-month commitment with an early-cancellation fee.
Check price →Read the reviewNextMeds publishes no price for any single drug. A “STARTING AT $49 /month” banner tops a five-item menu running from compounded GLP-1 injections to Zepbound, and plan prices surface only inside the eligibility questionnaire.
Check price →Read the reviewThere's no one-month figure for any Novi medication. Its home page says “Now starting at $133/mo” without naming the medication, and its terms say subscriptions carry a three-month minimum, with all three months charged at purchase.
Check price →Read the reviewNo Nucore Health plan has a stated length, so none of its prices is a one-month price. Its compounded semaglutide injection is “As low as $179 / Month”, tirzepatide $269 and oral semaglutide $209, while refills can be set to renew every 30 or 90 days.
Check price →Read the reviewNuform publishes multi-month GLP kit prices, but an additional physician fee is not priced on the reviewed public pages. Confirm the molecule and complete charge before choosing a kit.
Check price →Read the reviewNurx charges $79 to be seen and $79 every month after that, and it never sells you the drug. A GLP-1 pen is picked up and paid for at your own pharmacy, at your pharmacy's price.
Check price →Read the reviewNuuVim publishes no one-month price: every compounded plan is billed three months at a time. New GLP-1 users pay $237 up front for semaglutide ($79 a month) or $399 for tirzepatide ($133), and the standard rates after that are $399 and $599 per quarter.
Check price →Read the reviewOmnia TeleHealth publishes no monthly price for GLP-1 medication. What it does print is the visit: $69 for a weight-loss consultation, flat and cash only, with compounded semaglutide priced only on request.
Check price →Read the reviewOnlyRx publishes no one-month price, only “Starting at” figures with no period: $179 for compounded semaglutide injections and $249 for tirzepatide. Nothing says whether those buy a month or a first shipment, and the terms warn the final charge can vary with the medication and the pharmacy that fills it.
Check price →Read the reviewNo one-month GLP-1 price appears anywhere on Options Medical Weight Loss's site. Its $199 semaglutide figure is “per month for a 12-month plan paid in full,” and its tirzepatide and oral tiles show only “Starting at” numbers with no term beside them.
Check price →Read the reviewThe $139/Month plan costs $834, which is six months of $139, beside a supply PeterMD itself estimates at eight to twelve weeks. The cart calls it "Paid in Full".
Check price →Read the reviewA $19.99 membership and a $129 first visit buy you a doctor, not a drug, and eight screens of intake produced no dollar figure at all before the account wall.
Check price →Read the reviewPolly prints $135 beside compounded semaglutide and never says what period that buys. The card reads “Injectable Weekly”, the intake asks for an account before it will show a billing cycle, and the refund policy governs a six-month plan the storefront does not mention.
Check price →Read the reviewPotere Health MD doesn't sell a one-month supply: compounded semaglutide comes as a $239.99 vial and tirzepatide as a $399.99 vial, each lasting about 12 weeks at starter doses (roughly $80 and $135 a month). It's a physician-run clinic in St. George that treats patients anywhere in Utah.
Check price →Read the reviewPrescribedRX displays no single-month plan for either GLP-1. Compounded semaglutide is sold only as a new-user offer of two months plus one free for $420 ($210 a month on the card), and compounded tirzepatide only as a 3-month plan at $697 ($233 a month).
Check price →Read the reviewNo single month is sold at Primary Clinic: compounded semaglutide starts at $85 a month and tirzepatide at $133, on top of a required $89 monthly membership with a three-month minimum. The membership is a direct primary care plan that also covers visits, routine labs and many everyday prescriptions.
Check price →Read the reviewPrime Health publishes no monthly price for its compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide program; the site says only “Start today for just $9.99/Day,” and the fee itself is shown during enrollment. It bills every 28 days, and a money-back guarantee applies if you don't lose 10% in 16 weeks.
Check price →Read the reviewPush Health's own FAQ says "costs are always clearly displayed"; we completed the entire request form, including typing the medication and dose we wanted, and no cost was displayed anywhere.
Check price →Read the reviewQueen RX sells no single month of treatment. Compounded semaglutide comes in three-month packs at $299 (starter) or $399 (maintenance), and tirzepatide at $499 or $599, each paid once with nothing renewing automatically. Six states are excluded: West Virginia, New Mexico, Mississippi, Louisiana, Kansas and California.
Check price →Read the reviewQuickMD sells a $99 weight-loss visit, not medication, so no monthly GLP-1 price is published. If the clinician prescribes, the script goes to your own pharmacy and you pay that pharmacy's price for Wegovy, Zepbound or the others.
Check price →Read the reviewRed Mountain is an Arizona weight-loss clinic chain that also treats patients by video in Texas, Oklahoma and Florida. Its “GLP-1 from $149” is a Red Club member price, the club is $399 a year, and the regular monthly price isn't published.
Check price →Read the reviewRefills publishes no monthly price for its compounded GLP-1 or GIP + GLP-1 injections; the site says only “as low as $5/Day” and shows the real subscription price at checkout. It's an online platform run by Refills Health LLC that sends prescriptions to PerfectRx in Texas or Hallandale Pharmacy in Florida.
Check price →Read the reviewEvery price Rejuve Meds prints is a 12-month rate: $165 a month for semaglutide injections, $265 for tirzepatide and $195 for semaglutide tablets, paid in full or financed. Its FAQ says compounded prices run $205 to $399 once a first-month promotion ends.
Check price →Read the reviewRivo Health doesn't publish a month-to-month GLP-1 price. Its $149 semaglutide and $199 tirzepatide figures are “with an annual plan,” and the FAQ says the most accurate pricing appears only during treatment selection or checkout.
Check price →Read the reviewRoen publishes two figures and neither is a month you can buy: $25 with insurance for the brand drugs, and $151 for compounded semaglutide when purchased quarterly. A one-month supply is sold and never priced.
Check price →Read the reviewRx Peps Direct publishes no single monthly price; compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide are priced per vial, by dose. Month one's vial is $25 for semaglutide or $45 for tirzepatide, plus a $39 visit fee and $15 shipping on each order, and later months cost more as the dose rises, to $108.64 and $247.50 for the month-six vials.
Check price →Read the reviewRxPros prints three different prices for semaglutide on its home page and sells none of them by the month: its own refund terms require a three-month minimum because three months of medication ship at once.
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.