Reviews · page 9 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 385–412 of 412 companies reviewed.
A single month at Science & Co has no public price. The site's only figures are 12-month rates, $79 a month for compounded semaglutide or its GLP-1/GIP-1 injection and $125 for tirzepatide, and the site never says whether a year is charged at once.
Check price →Read the reviewShapeIn Rx doesn't have a clean month-to-month price: its cards list compounded liraglutide from $149 a month and semaglutide at $179 up to 1 mg, plus a $45 first appointment and $29 shipping, but its FAQ requires two months and its terms three. Brand pens are listed as coming soon.
Check price →Read the reviewNo single-month GLP-1 price appears anywhere on SkyRx's pages. The $199 monthly figure, shown for both its semaglutide shots and its oral drops, requires a year's subscription paid in full at signup, and the footnote adds that real pricing varies by product and plan.
Check price →Read the reviewSociety of You lists compounded semaglutide from $149 and tirzepatide from $249 with no billing term on either card, and its FAQ lets you pause or quit at any point. Ozempic, Wegovy and Mounjaro start at $1,395 to $1,695. The first two months of any plan can't be refunded.
Check price →Read the reviewNeither semaglutide nor tirzepatide carries a price anywhere on Sumbare's site. Its only figure is “GLP-1 weight loss programs from $149/mo”, a new-patient offer that never says which program it belongs to and that the site says is confirmed after a provider's review.
Check price →Read the reviewSynergenX publishes no price for its GLP-1 medication. It's a chain of hormone clinics in the Chicago, Dallas, Houston and San Antonio areas that prescribes compounded semaglutide after a free consultation or a $100 evaluation, with telehealth used when appropriate.
Check price →Read the reviewT2D Inc. publishes no price. Its complete service bundles a prescriber, compounded semaglutide or tirzepatide and home delivery into a monthly subscription fee that the site never names, and it's pitched at people with type 2 diabetes or prediabetes.
Check price →Read the reviewNo price for TeleHealth Med's GLP-1 subscription appears before enrollment, and month one is billed the moment the intake is done. The product is sold as “TeleHealth Med GLP-1”, a compounded injection whose molecule the site never names.
Check price →Read the reviewTeleSlim Clinic's pricing page sells a $99-a-month obesity-medicine doctor subscription, and the GLP-1 itself is a separate pharmacy bill it doesn't price. Other pages still show $149 a month for the same subscription, and the first consult is $99 on a limited-time cut from $199.
Check price →Read the reviewTell Her Doc publishes no monthly price; the home page offers only “Starting at $269,” and a footnote calls that “Paid upfront in full” while tying the amount to whichever plan you buy. It runs on CareValidate's CareGLP platform, with Lion MD clinicians and four named compounding pharmacies.
Check price →Read the reviewTelos RX publishes no one-month price: semaglutide is “as low as $99” and tirzepatide “as low as $139” a month on a plan length it doesn't name, with the full plan menu shown only inside the intake. Quit a multi-month plan early and its terms claw back the discount.
Check price →Read the reviewThe Virtual NP charges $75 a month for a weight-loss membership with a monthly nurse-practitioner visit, or $99 per visit without one, and the GLP-1 is paid separately to the pharmacy or your insurer. No medication price is published.
Check price →Read the reviewNo single month is for sale at Tonik Wellness: its Monthly card bills compounded semaglutide at $225 and tirzepatide at $349, but the refund policy locks every medication subscription in for three months. Its “as low as $149.00” is the annual semaglutide plan, $1,788 billed yearly.
Check price →Read the reviewTrimRx advertises GLP-1 treatment from $179 and GLP-1/GIP from $259. Its public pages explain support and shipping, but do not establish the current ongoing medication price.
Check price →Read the reviewTRT Nation publishes no one-month tirzepatide price: its compounded tirzepatide is $219 a month, sold in a three-month minimum, and nowhere does it say if the three months are charged together. The rate holds at every dose. The weight-loss lab panel is $129 extra unless your own recent results are accepted.
Check price →Read the reviewValhalla Vitality publishes no GLP-1 price at all: its injectable and oral GLP-1 products both read “Sign in to view pricing & details,” and the GLP-1 page says pricing is shown “only to patients inside the portal.” Neither product names the molecule it contains.
Check price →Read the reviewVelvet Rx publishes no monthly GLP-1 price. Its home page shows semaglutide injections “as low as $99”, tirzepatide “as low as $179” and GLP-1 tablets “as low as $149”, without saying what period, dose or plan those buy, and its “See Pricing” button opens the intake.
Check price →Read the reviewVita Bella publishes no single month you can buy on its own. Compounded semaglutide starts at $109 a month and tirzepatide at $159, but only with a $129 monthly membership ($179 in California) that has a three-month minimum, plus a one-time $99 consult. A first month of semaglutide therefore starts at $337 before shipping.
Check price →Read the reviewWhat a month costs at Vitalex Health is confirmed only after a provider reviews your intake. Its treatment list shows floors: compounded semaglutide from $149 a month, tirzepatide from $169, an oral GLP-1 from $189 and a microdose program from $99.
Check price →Read the reviewVitaraRx doesn't publish what one month costs. Its home page leads with plans “Starting at $179.99/Month”, the product cards below it show semaglutide from $99 and tirzepatide from $149, and no page lists the plans the FAQ says you'll choose between.
Check price →Read the reviewVoxy's GLP-1 prices aren't on its public pages. Compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide come through “One simple monthly membership”, and the figure waits in its plan picker and intake.
Check price →Read the reviewAt VyrarX there's no one-month figure, only floors: its semaglutide program is “FROM $179” a month and tirzepatide “FROM $329”, with nothing on the page saying which dose or plan those figures buy.
Check price →Read the reviewNo one-month price is published at WeightlessRx. Its $167 semaglutide figure is the 3-month plan, $500 in total, and tirzepatide's $233 is the same plan at $700; the FAQ says every plan is a 3-month supply.
Check price →Read the reviewWeightRx advertises tirzepatide at $83 a month. That is $997 charged once for a twelve-month commitment, and no plan shorter than six months is sold at any price.
Check price →Read the reviewWellorithm doesn't publish a one-month price. Its brand pages list Wegovy at $899 a month, Ozempic and Zepbound at $1,199 and Mounjaro at $1,399, and the footnote under each ties the figure to a 3-month plan paid upfront.
Check price →Read the reviewWoodwork, Grindr's telehealth brand, doesn't publish a one-month GLP-1 price. Its “From $127/mo” is tied in fine print to a 48-week semaglutide injection plan, tirzepatide is “From $199/mo” with no plan named, and the regular single-month price shows up only as a basis in the refund rules.
Check price →Read the reviewYOURx lists semaglutide injections at $159 and tirzepatide at $179 for new patients. Renewal rates, clinical-network descriptions and the cancellation cutoff need clarification before payment.
Check price →Read the reviewZYP Medical never prices one month of either GLP-1 on its site. Semaglutide starts with a 10-week starter plan at $399 paid in full, shown as $160 a month, and tirzepatide with a 2-month starter at $450 ($225 a month). It treats patients only in Nebraska, Iowa, South Dakota, Minnesota, Kansas, Colorado and Arizona.
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.