glpamerica.

Review · not a partner · checked August 2026

Zealthy

$297/mo

Month to month, no prepay. Read off their site August 2026.

$297 a month buys the medication and the care together with no commitment. The $151 Zealthy advertises is medication only, and its own line finishes "when purchased quarterly".

What it is

Zealthy is a general telehealth service — weight loss is one of nine things it sells — and weight loss is the part with an insurance team attached. Its pitch is that coordinators will fight your insurer for brand-name coverage, and that compounded medication is the fallback if they lose.

That is a genuinely different proposition from the cash-pay compounders on this page, and it comes with a genuinely more complicated price list: two paths, two membership structures, and a banner discount that is not a price at all.

What it actually costs

ADVERTISED$151ACTUALLY$297/mo
Zealthy advertises $151. A month costs $297 because the advertised rate is the medication only, 3-month supply.

The gap

They advertise $151 a month. That is the medication only, 3-month supply, $453 on the card today. With no commitment it is $297 a month.

Compounded semaglutide

compounded semaglutide price ladder
PlanPer monthCharged today
Doctor + GLP-1 bundle$297$297
Medication only, 3-month supply · advertised$151$453

The bundle is $217 for the first month and $297 after that, and it includes the medication, the provider review and the prescription. The $151 rung is medication alone and requires a 3-month supply; Zealthy publishes it as a per-month figure and never publishes the three-month total, so the $453 above is $151 multiplied by three and not a number Zealthy states. A separate membership is required on that path and its ongoing rate is not published.

Compounded tirzepatide

compounded tirzepatide price ladder
PlanPer monthCharged today
Doctor + GLP-1 bundle$449$449
Medication only, 3-month supply$216$648

The tirzepatide bundle is $349 for the first month and $449 after that. As with semaglutide, the $216 is a medication-only rate tied to a 3-month supply and the $648 is that figure multiplied by three rather than a total Zealthy publishes.

Start with the banner, because it is the first thing on the site: "Limited Time: $96 off Zealthy Weight Loss Program". Ninety-six dollars off is a discount, not a price, and Zealthy's own menu describes it as "$96 off your first month". Nothing on the pages we read says what it is $96 off of.

The number Zealthy leads with on the weight-loss page is "Semaglutide as low as $151/month", and the same card finishes the sentence: "when purchased quarterly". The FAQ says it again — "starting as low as $151 per month when purchasing a 3-month supply" — and adds that medications are not included in the membership fee. So $151 is medication, bought three months at a time, on top of a membership. Zealthy publishes a discounted $39 for the first month of that membership and no figure for what it costs afterwards.

The clean number is the other path. Zealthy's bundled plan puts the care and the medication in one monthly charge: "Semaglutide Bundle: $217 for your first month, then $297 per month" and "Tirzepatide Bundle: $349 for your first month, then $449 per month". The bundle landing page says the same thing three ways, including "Only $297/month - No hidden fees", and there is a 30-day satisfaction guarantee on it. That $297 is what we quote, because it is the only figure Zealthy publishes that covers a whole month of treatment with nothing else owed.

One number you'll see and should discount: the "$25/month" beside Ozempic, Wegovy, Zepbound and Mounjaro is an insurance copay for members whose plans approve coverage, not a price Zealthy charges. The same page describes it as "reducing the price of semaglutide from $1,349 to roughly $25 /month", which is a description of what insurance does, not of what the company sells.

The full breakdown — what is included, what is extra, and what happens at higher doses — is on the Zealthy cost page.

Who it's wrong for

Anyone who reads $151 as a monthly price. It is a quarterly medication rate with a separately billed membership underneath it, and that membership's ongoing rate is not on the pages we read.

Anyone on Medicare or Medicaid. Zealthy says the weight loss program is not available to members using government insurance plans.

Anyone who wants to pause. Zealthy says memberships can't be paused, only canceled or delayed shipment by shipment, and that ending a membership discontinues prior authorizations and refills.

Anyone shopping on headline price alone. At $297 all-in, Zealthy is around three times the cheapest company we have priced, and the insurance coordination is what you are paying the difference for.

The American checks

Prescriber licensed in your stateNot stated
Pharmacy namedNot named
What you getCompounded semaglutide and compounded tirzepatide; brand Ozempic, Wegovy, Zepbound and Mounjaro only through your own insurance, not as a cash price
Overseas fulfillmentNot stated
Support hours24/7 access to licensed medical providers claimed on the weight-loss page; phone (877) 870-0323 and support@getzealthy.com published, with no hours

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.

On the record

Prices read 2026-08-31 on getzealthy.com. From https://getzealthy.com/weight-loss, verbatim: "In Stock Semaglutide as low as $151/month Weekly injections Supplies included 24/7 access to licensed medical providers at no extra cost when purchased quarterly" and "Ozempic®, Wegovy®, Zepbound™, and Mounjaro® as low as $25/month" under a heading reading With Insurance.

From https://getzealthy.com/weight-loss-faq, read 2026-08-31: "Semaglutide Bundle: $217 for your first month, then $297 per month - Tirzepatide Bundle: $349 for your first month, then $449 per month"; "Your first month of membership is currently discounted to $39"; "Medications are not included in the membership cost. However, if prescribed, compounded GLP-1 medications—such as semaglutide—are available at transparent, affordable pricing, starting as low as $151 per month when purchasing a 3-month supply"; and "Members who choose a 3-month supply of semaglutide ... or tirzepatide may receive 20% off ... semaglutide may be available for as low as $151 per month, and tirzepatide for as low as $216 per month."

From https://try.getzealthy.com/wl-semaglutide-bundled-new2/, read 2026-08-31: "Limited time: $297/month Doctor + Medication (+$80 off first month)", "Only $297/month - No hidden fees", "$217 for the first month" and "30-day satisfaction guarantee".

Two discounts, two sizes. The site-wide banner reads "Limited Time: $96 off Zealthy Weight Loss Program" and the menu entry beside it reads "Learn more about our limited time offer: $96 off your first month!", while the bundle page's own offer is "+$80 off first month", which is the $297 minus the $217 it charges for month one. Both were live on 2026-08-31. We print the $96 in the body rather than as a price because a discount is not a price, and nothing on the pages we read states the figure it is deducted from.

What we could not find: we read the weight-loss page, the full weight-loss FAQ, the about page, the terms of use and the subscriptions, cancellations and refunds policy on 2026-08-31, searching each for licensed, state, 503A, 503B, pharmacy, overseas and hours. The strongest licensure statement anywhere is "licensed medical providers", with no reference to the patient's state; the pharmacy is called "our partner pharmacy" and never named; nothing addresses where medication is compounded; and no support hours appear, though a phone number, an email address and a New York street address do. Those three rows read Not stated for that reason.

Zealthy's own cancellation language, read 2026-08-31: "Zealthy weight-loss memberships are recurring"; "memberships can't be paused"; and "Once a membership is canceled, prior authorizations for GLP-1 medications are discontinued, refills are no longer available, and providers are unable to continue monitoring your treatment." It also states the weight loss program is not available to members using government insurance plans such as Medicare or Medicaid.

What Zealthy sells, priced across the market

The same molecules at every other company we have reviewed, with the range each one falls in.

What we found looking across all of them

Zealthy's record is one of the inputs to this piece, so a correction here moves its numbers too.

Words used above: Compounded, 503A, 503B, Membership, Overseas fulfillment. All of them are in the glossary.

Check current price »

Not a partner. This link goes to Zealthy and pays us nothing. Who pays us.

Every company we have reviewed is on the reviews index, and the reviews are written by Kevin Turner. Your privacy choices and the terms of use apply to this page.

Kevin Turner · Reviews Editor · Checked August 2026