Cost · checked August 2026
$399/mo
What one month costs before any prepay discount. The ladders below price each part separately.
Read this first
The $215 you see advertised is the 6-month plan, billing $1,290 today. With no commitment it is $399 a month.
| Plan | Per month | Charged today |
|---|---|---|
| Monthly | $399 | $399 |
| 3-month plan | $249 | $747 |
| 6-month plan · advertised | $215 | $1,290 |
The product page's payment options, verbatim: "6-MONTH PLAN · $215 / PER MONTH · $ 6.94 / DAY" (preselected), "3-MONTH PLAN · $249 / PER MONTH", "MONTHLY · $399 / PER MONTH", and beneath all three, "✓ NO COMMITMENTS. ✓ CANCEL ANYTIME." Choosing the six-month plan puts one line in the cart: "Semaglutide Weight Loss Program (Six Months) · Deliver every 6 months · $1,290.00", subtotal $1,290.00. $215 × 6 is $1,290, so the multiplication is right; what it describes is a single charge. The three-month total above is $249 × 3, our multiplication rather than a figure WeightCare prints, and the cart line for it was not read. ⚠ "$6.94 / DAY" assumes six 31-day months, or 186 days. Across six calendar months it is $7.06. And WeightCare's own FAQ prices what comes next differently again: "Monthly Renewal: $499 · 3-Month Renewal: $997 (for 7.5 mg/week for 12 weeks) - that's like $333/month · 3-Month, High Dose: $1350 (for up to 15 mg/week for 12 weeks) - that's like $450/month · 6-Month, High Dose: $2150 (for up to 15 mg/week for 24 weeks) - that's like $358/month". So the $215 is an introductory rate on a rising ladder, and the site never says so on the plan card.
The plan selector offers "$399 / PER MONTH" monthly, "$249 / PER MONTH" on three months, and "$215 / PER MONTH" on six, which is the one already selected when the page loads. Directly beneath all three: "✓ NO COMMITMENTS. ✓ CANCEL ANYTIME."
Select the $215 plan and the cart reads "Semaglutide Weight Loss Program (Six Months) · Deliver every 6 months · $1,290.00". The multiplication is honest — $215 × 6 is $1,290 — but that is a single charge for half a year of medication sitting immediately below a promise of no commitments. Shipping is "CALCULATED AT CHECKOUT", so the $1,290 is not the whole bill either. The real commitment-free number here is the monthly plan at $399, which is $184 a month more than the figure the page leads with.
The $6.94-a-day line is the smaller sibling of the same problem. $1,290 divided by 186 days is $6.94, and 186 days is six thirty-one-day months. Six calendar months is about 182.6 days, which makes it $7.06. Twelve cents a day is not a scandal; it does tell you which direction the rounding goes.
And the $215 doesn't hold. WeightCare's own FAQ, under "How do refills work?", prices renewal at "Monthly Renewal: $499" and "3-Month Renewal: $997", with high-dose options at "$1350" for three months and "$2150" for six — that last one working out, in the site's own words, at "like $358/month". So the number on the plan card is an entry rate, the renewal costs more, and it costs more again as your dose goes up. None of that appears next to the $215.
Two more things we ran into on the way. A plinko-style gambling popup opened on first load — "Tap to drop / Try your luck", with prizes from $300 off down to 5% off — and a "Try Your Luck" tab followed us on every page after that. And the marketing-consent checkbox at checkout was already ticked, consenting to automated calls "including those using an artificial or prerecorded voice, or AI-generated synthesized voice". We did not submit the form.
The rest of the review — what the service is like and who should skip it — is on the WeightCare review. Prices move; this page was read August 2026, and the company's own site is the current source.
To see every plan above priced out line by line — the rate, any required membership, any published consultation fee, and what a prepay term charges today — use the real cost calculator. It reads the same ladder this page does, so the two cannot disagree.
WeightCare is not a partner. We link to them from the review and earn nothing from it.
More reviews on the index; the rules behind them are on how we review, written by Kevin Turner.