Review · not a partner · checked August 2026
No 1-month price
We could not confirm what one month of treatment costs, with no commitment, from their public pages. Everything they do publish is below.
Push 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.
Push Health is a marketplace, not a clinic. You fill in one long request form, a licensed provider in your area picks it up, and if they agree, a prescription goes to the pharmacy you named.
The unusual part is what the form asks for. Alongside the medical history, it has fields headed "Medication Desired", "Dosage Desired" and "Quantity Desired", and you fill them in before any clinician has looked at anything.
We did not find a price for this on Push Health's own pages when we read them in August 2026.
Push Health does not sell medication and publishes no ladder for one. A provider writes to the pharmacy or manufacturer program you name, and its weight-loss service page puts the drug at "approximately $149/month to $449/month" without saying which drug lands where in that range. Push's own fee is separate and is described only as varying "from $0 to a flat fee, depending on the service".
We can't tell you, and neither can Push Health's funnel. We completed every field on the request form — pharmacy, demographics, full address, medical history, and the medication, dose and quantity we wanted — and reached the consent checkbox with no figure anywhere on the page. We stopped there rather than agree to a provider-set fee whose size nobody had shown us.
What the site does publish is a range and a shrug. The weight-loss service page reads "Weight loss medications range from approximately $149/month to $449/month" and adds "Medicare-eligible patients may qualify for the GLP-1 Bridge program at $50/month." That's the medication, at your own pharmacy, not Push's fee. Push's own fee is described in the FAQ as varying "from $0 to a flat fee, depending on the service", covering "any Professional Fees that your doctor or medical provider charges and a processing fee".
The same FAQ answer ends: "Fees are typically less than insurance co-pays and costs are always clearly displayed." We're printing both halves of that sentence because the second half is the claim, and the funnel we walked on the same day displayed no cost at all. That contradiction is the finding here; it is not a complaint about the range being wide.
There is also nothing pushing you. No countdown, no scarcity counter, no preselected long plan, no discount clock. On that axis Push Health is the cleanest funnel in this batch, and it's worth saying so.
The full breakdown — what is included, what is extra, and what happens at higher doses — is on the Push Health cost page.
Anyone who needs to know a price before handing over a full medical history and a home address. The form takes all of it and quotes nothing.
Anyone who wants a company to choose the medication. Push Health asks you to name the drug, the dose and the quantity yourself, before a clinician is involved.
Anyone who wants a compounded GLP-1 at a compounded price. The prescription goes to a retail pharmacy or a manufacturer program, and the range the site quotes is $149 to $449 a month for the drug.
Anyone who needs a controlled weight-loss medication. Push Health states that "Controlled substances cannot be prescribed" through it, and names phentermine, phendimetrazine and Qsymia.
| Prescriber licensed in your state | Not stated |
| Pharmacy named | Not named |
| What you get | Brand medication prescribed to a pharmacy or manufacturer program of your choice — the site's own drug pages name Ozempic, Rybelsus and Wegovy for semaglutide and Mounjaro and Zepbound for tirzepatide. Nothing compounded, and no medication is sold by Push Health itself. |
| Overseas fulfillment | Not stated |
| Support hours | Not published |
These are the checks this site applies to every company — how we review. Not stated means we could not find it on their site, which is a finding about the site, not about the company.
Walked first-hand on 2026-08-31 with a research identity. The request form is a single page; we completed every field and stopped at the terms-consent checkbox, which is the point at which a provider-set fee would be accepted. No price appeared at any point in the flow. Screenshots on file.
The FAQ answer, verbatim, read 2026-08-31 on pushhealth.com under "How much does it cost to use Push Health?": "The fees vary on Push Health from $0 to a flat fee, depending on the service. Flat fees charged through Push Health cover any Professional Fees that your doctor or medical provider charges and a processing fee that helps us maintain and develop our software. Fees are typically less than insurance co-pays and costs are always clearly displayed."
The service page, verbatim, read the same day at https://www.pushhealth.com/services/weight-loss: "If a weight loss medication is appropriate, your provider will send a prescription to a pharmacy or manufacturer program of your choice - no office visit required. Begin treatment. Weight loss medications range from approximately $149/month to $449/month. Medicare-eligible patients may qualify for the GLP-1 Bridge program at $50/month. Manufacturer savings programs and insurance may significantly reduce out-of-pocket costs. Please note: Controlled weight loss medications such as phentermine, phendimetrazine, and Qsymia cannot be prescribed through Push Health. No health insurance or subscription is required." The page carries its own date stamp: "Last updated August 5, 2026."
The form's own language at the point we stopped: "After you submit your request, a licensed medical provider in your area will review your information. You will be notified by email when that provider has reviewed your request and, if appropriate, made care recommendations." and "By checking this box, you indicate that you, as the patient or legal guardian of the patient, agree to the Terms of Service, Privacy Policy and Consent to Telehealth."
What we could not find, and where we looked: across the request form, the FAQ, https://www.pushhealth.com/services/weight-loss, https://www.pushhealth.com/drugs/semaglutide and https://www.pushhealth.com/drugs/tirzepatide, all read on 2026-08-31, Push Health says a provider "in your area" will review the request and never says that provider is licensed in the patient's state, which is a different claim; no pharmacy is named, because the patient names it; nothing addresses fulfillment outside the United States; and no support hours appear. Those rows read Not stated for that reason.
The same molecules at every other company we have reviewed, with the range each one falls in.
Words used above: Compounded, Overseas fulfillment. All of them are in the glossary.
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