Tools · checked August 2026
Memberships and consultation fees, company by company, in their own words, with what a year of each one costs on top of whatever the medication costs.
16 of the 51 companies we have reviewed charge something that is not the medication: 6 require a membership, 7 publish a consultation fee, and 3 disclose a consultation fee without publishing what it is. The rest published nothing of the kind on the pages we read.
These companies will not sell the drug on its own. The membership is part of the price, so every price this site quotes for them already includes it — and the year figure below is what the membership alone costs, before a single dose.
| Company | What it charges |
|---|---|
| EdenNot a partner. Eden's own footnote: the price includes medication only, an active membership is required, and medication is not available without one. $39 + $99 × 11 = $1,128 a year, and it buys none of the medication. | $99 a month, $39 the first month |
| Form HealthNot a partner. Form Health's checkout reads "$299 per month" with four conditions beneath it: "HSA / FSA eligible", "First monthly fee charged at enrollment. Next monthly fee charged 30 days after first appointment.", "Patient responsible for cost of labs or medications not covered by insurance.", and "You must be under the care of a Primary Care Provider (PCP)." It buys the care program. It does not buy medication. $299 + $299 × 11 = $3,588 a year, and it buys none of the medication. | $299 a month |
| LifeMDNot a partner. LifeMD's own footnote: "Price does not include the monthly program & provider fee of $149 (first month discounted to $39 today)." Its weight-management FAQ puts it the same way: "Our program starts as low as $39 for your first month, and just $149 a month thereafter with the flexibility to cancel anytime." Two other blocks on that page price the same fee at $75 a month, and the page hero prices it at $29 a month for LifeMD+ members. $39 + $149 × 11 = $1,678 a year, and it buys none of the medication. | $149 a month, $39 the first month |
| Mochi HealthNot a partner. Mochi states that medications and diagnostic services are not included in the membership subscription. Membership runs $79 for one month, or $199, $399 and $799 prepaid for three, six and twelve. $39 + $79 × 11 = $908 a year, and it buys none of the medication. | $79 a month, $39 the first month |
| PlushCareNot a partner. PlushCare's weight-loss page prices both routes the same way: "Paying without insurance $19.99 First month free + $129", with "Visit price without insurance: Initial visits are $129." The membership carries "Same-day appointments 7 days a week · Unlimited messages with your Care Team · Exclusive discounts on lab tests · Free memberships for your family · Cancel anytime". It buys care, not medication. $0 + $19.99 × 11 = $219.89 a year, and it buys none of the medication. | $19.99 a month, $0 the first month |
| RoNot a partner. Ro's pricing page states that the cost of medication is not included in the membership fee and describes the structure as two separate charges. $39 + $149 × 11 = $1,678 a year, and it buys none of the medication. | $149 a month, $39 the first month |
A charge for being seen by a prescriber, published somewhere on the company's own site. It is never folded into a monthly price anywhere on this site, because it is not monthly — and where a company publishes a range, it stays a range.
| Company | What it charges |
|---|---|
| BlivNot a partner. "Please be advised that a fee of $24.99 applies for consultations with a provider." It appears only in the refund policy and the terms and conditions, not in the pricing block. $24.99 on the first visit, on top of whatever the medication costs. | $24.99 per consultation |
| Breeze MedsPartner. Breeze describes the $80 telehealth visit fee as conditional: charged only if the prescription is approved and you then choose not to proceed, and free if you go ahead. Its platform twin, Synergy Rx, describes the same $80 as charged "regardless of whether I receive medication". The two sites state opposite terms for one fee. $80 on the first visit, on top of whatever the medication costs. | $80 per consultation |
| CoreAge RxPartner. A provider consultation fee of $50 to $100, charged and non-refundable. It is disclosed in the refund policy rather than on the product page, which advertises upfront pricing with no hidden fees. $50 to $100 on the first visit. It stays a range here because they publish a range. | $50 to $100 per consultation |
| Henry MedsNot a partner. A $30 medical consultation fee in the terms of service, described as part of the bundled billing structure, collected for each provider evaluation and non-refundable. $30 on the first visit, on top of whatever the medication costs. | $30 per consultation |
| Lavender Sky HealthNot a partner. "New Patient Consult · For new patients starting with Lavender Sky Health · $65 per consult", with "Follow-Up Consult · For established Lavender Sky Health patients · $40 per consult" beside it, under the heading "Two consult types, one flat fee each". Consult fees are non-refundable once the consult has been completed. $65 on the first visit, on top of whatever the medication costs. | $65 per consultation |
| Midi HealthNot a partner. A clinician visit is how the prescription is written, and it is priced separately from medication: $250 self-pay for the 30-minute first visit and $150 for each 15-minute follow-up, both covered for qualifying patients by most major PPO plans. This is a visit fee, not a membership; Midi's pricing page states there are no membership fees. $250 on the first visit, on top of whatever the medication costs. | $250 per consultation |
| Synergy RxPartner. Consented to at checkout in Synergy's own words: "There is an $80 TeleHealth visit cost regardless of whether I receive medication." It is not folded into the plan price. $80 on the first visit, on top of whatever the medication costs. | $80 per consultation |
Each of these says in its own terms that a consultation is billed, and none of them says what it costs. Nothing is added for them anywhere on this site. An assumed zero would print a smaller total than the reader is going to pay, which is the exact trick this site exists to describe.
| Company | What it charges |
|---|---|
| Care Bare RxPartner. Care Bare Rx's terms say that if you receive a medical consultation, medical consult fees are not eligible for a refund. The terms never say what the fee is, so there is no amount to add. | Disclosed, no figure published |
| FoundNot a partner. Found's brand-medication prices carry a footnote reading "Cost does not include the subscription fees and clinical care, which vary depending on coverage." It applies to the brand path; the compounded program prices in the ladder above include access to Found's clinicians. Found publishes no figure for that excluded subscription fee, and its own FAQ puts insured members' visit copays at "typically around $30" without fixing them, so nothing is added here. | Disclosed, no figure published |
| OakPartner. Oak's terms of use say patients are charged a membership fee for a provider consult, while its marketing says there are no hidden membership fees. Neither sentence carries a dollar figure, so there is no amount to add. | Disclosed, no figure published |
Published, and not a condition of buying the medication. It is listed here for completeness and added to no price on this site.
| Company | What it charges |
|---|---|
| FridaysNot a partner. Fridays advertises "No membership fees" and marks its compounded plans "Fridays™ Membership Included ($O)" - a capital letter O, not a zero. Its own Wegovy pen and Wegovy pill cards, on the same page, read "Starting Membership $49 / First month† meds excl." with the dagger "$49 your first month, then as low as $98/mo with a prepaid annual plan." So the membership is genuinely nil on the compounded plans and is the entire published price on the two brand-pill and brand-pen plans, where the medication is excluded and never priced. $49 + $98 × 11 = $1,127 a year if you take it. It is not required, so nothing on this site adds it to their price. | $98 a month, $49 the first month |
| MeasuredNot a partner. Measured's "From $49/mo" is the plan fee, and what it buys depends on which plan you pick. On the compounded and microdose plans the cards say "Medication included", so the figures in the ladder above are all-in and nothing is added. On the five brand plans the cards say "Medication paid separately", so the $49 buys the clinicians, the dietitian and the app and none of the drug. It is not added to the compounded rungs because it is already in them. $49 + $49 × 11 = $588 a year if you take it. It is not required, so nothing on this site adds it to their price. | $49 a month |
It means we read that company's pricing page, its terms and its refund policy on the date printed on its review and found no membership requirement and no consultation fee disclosed. It does not mean no such charge exists, and it is not a promise about what lands on your card. Several of the fees above are disclosed only in a refund policy, a terms page or a checkout consent line rather than on the page that quotes the price — each row says where, in the company's own words. That is where these things live.
It also means the count moves. Every figure on this page is read out of the roster at build time, so the day a company's record changes, this page changes with it, and so does every price on the site that includes it.
Rows are ordered by company name, and this page carries every disclosed charge in the roster rather than a selection — it stops being one page at 60 of them, at which point it gets pagination. Each quotation is close to the company's own wording and dated on its review. The method is here. Who pays us.
Companies where the published price is the whole bill are on the no-consult-fee board and the no-membership board. What a month costs with these included is on what will I actually pay; a year of it is on the twelve-month projection; one plan itemized is on the real cost calculator. Why a company's advertised figure and its bill are different numbers is on advertised against actual. The words in these tables are defined in the glossary.