Companies whose own pages say a consultation or visit is billed, with no figure anywhere on their site, in their own words. Memberships are here. Consultation fees are here.
92 of the 412 companies we have reviewed charge something that is not the medication: 38 require a membership, 37 publish a consultation fee, and 25 disclose a consultation fee without publishing what it is. The rest disclose nothing of the kind on their pricing, terms or refund pages.
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 |
|---|---|
| AHBARxThe terms require a “Weight Loss Membership” billed monthly and separately from the medication: “An active monthly Weight Loss Membership is required to be evaluated by a Provider for a prescription and to purchase and continue with a Medication Plan.” It covers the initial telehealth evaluation, monthly check-ins and provider messaging. No price for it is published, and the About page's portal mock-up says “No membership fees”. | Disclosed, no figure published |
| BiltRxEvery GLP-1 product page says “Consultation and shipping apply separately.”, and the FAQ says “Consultation fees and medication costs are billed separately”. No amount is published on any public page. | Disclosed, no figure published |
| Bodybuilding Health+Partner. Disclosed, never priced. The terms of service: “If you receive a medical consultation, medical consult fees are not subject to or eligible for a refund.” The site gives no figure for it. | Disclosed, no figure published |
| CaliberRxDisclosed, never priced. The Payment & Billing Consent lists separate charges from “The provider group — for clinical consultations” alongside CaliberRx's membership and the pharmacy's medication charge, and says “Pricing for consultations and medications is set by the provider group and dispensing pharmacy respectively and is communicated to you at the time of service or dispensing.” No amount appears anywhere; the semaglutide page says “If your intake doesn't result in a prescription, no charge is applied.” | Disclosed, no figure published |
| Care Bare RxThe terms say “If you receive a medical consultation, medical consult fees are not subject to or eligible for a refund,” and never state what the fee is. The FAQ says the listed prices “include telehealth consultations with your doctor”, so the fee most likely sits inside the $199 rather than on top of it, but no page separates it out or prices it. | Disclosed, no figure published |
| CurexCurex publishes a ceiling, never a figure. Its terms: “Completion of a clinical consultation constitutes a non-refundable service fee of up to $100, regardless of whether a prescription is dispensed or shipped.” The fee appears in no marketing copy and no checkout summary, and it directly qualifies the site's “Full refund if not prescribed.” | Disclosed, no figure published |
| FoundPartner. 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 |
| GetReliefRXThe terms disclose a consultation fee and never price it, and they make clear it's charged either way: “Consultation fees cover professional evaluation and administrative services, regardless of prescribing outcome.” Every product page carries the same warning in plainer words: “Payment does not guarantee that a prescription will be written or that medication will be dispensed.” Nothing on the site states the amount. | Disclosed, no figure published |
| HeallyMost treatment pages call the first consultation free (“Your first consultation is free. Treatment prices are dependent on the service.”), but the Ozempic page reads “Free consultation, then one flat visit fee if you are prescribed — among the lowest in online care” and never states the amount. The general FAQ says visit “Pricing information is available when you book an appointment”. | Disclosed, no figure published |
| HealthHubThe cancellation policy refers to a consultation fee for booked appointments, with no amount: “If you miss your scheduled appointment without notifying us, the consultation fee is non-refundable. You may book another appointment, but a new fee will apply.” Every GLP-1 price is described as including the consult. | Disclosed, no figure published |
| HumeCare+Partner. The terms name “the clinical consultation fee assessed at enrollment and each refill” only to exclude it from the results guarantee, calling it “a non-refundable fee collected on behalf of the Clinical Network”. No amount is published, and nothing says whether it sits inside the $199 or on top of it. | Disclosed, no figure published |
| LifeRxFrom the Return Policy: “Medical consultation fees are charged when you meet with our independent contracted healthcare providers through our website.” The terms list “Medical Services (charges for care rendered by Providers through the Medical Groups...)” separately from “Product Charges”. No amount is published. | Disclosed, no figure published |
| LttlInsurance & Pricing says “Patients pay out-of-pocket for the consultation and medication” and “If a provider declines to prescribe, applicable consultation fees may not be refundable.” Returns & Refunds says consultation fees are “generally non-refundable once a provider has reviewed your information”. No consultation price appears anywhere, and the plan cards show no separate line for one, so it may be folded into the plan price. | Disclosed, no figure published |
| Luma Health CoThe pricing page runs “LABOR DAY SALE! ** FREE INITIAL CONSULT VISITS ** - Limited Offer Through September!”, which implies the first visit is normally charged. No page prices it. | Disclosed, no figure published |
| Lumora MDEach medication page says “You see full pricing - visit fees, medication, labs, follow-up - before you commit.” No visit-fee amount is published; the assessment itself is free (“Free to start. No card required.”). | Disclosed, no figure published |
| MondaeThe refund policy says “Telehealth consultation fees are non-refundable. This includes cases where a medication is not prescribed.” No amount is published, and the FAQ says “you won’t be charged until a physician approves your treatment.” | Disclosed, no figure published |
| NavioMDA provider visit fee is disclosed twice and priced nowhere. The FAQ: “You'll only be responsible for the provider visit fee, and the medication cost will be refunded.” The refund policy: “The provider visit fee is non-refundable, as the medical service has been rendered.” When a prescription is written, the visit is inside the $189, so this is a disclosure rather than an amount. The fee is what a patient pays when they're turned down, and NavioMD doesn't publish its size. | Disclosed, no figure published |
| Nuform HealthThe terms disclose a physician fee and its refund conditions, but do not give its amount. Obtain the medication, consultation, testing and shipping charges together. | Disclosed, no figure published |
| OakPartner. Oak's terms say “patients are charged a membership fee for a Provider consult (either asynchronous or synchronous)” and give the provider's contracted share as “$40 for synchronous (video)” and “$20 for asynchronous” visits. That share isn't what the patient pays, and the fee itself is never priced, so there is no amount to add. The marketing reads the other way: the home page says “No hidden fees”. | Disclosed, no figure published |
| ReadyRxNo consultation fee is itemized, by design. The terms of use: “In order to simplify the user experience through the Service, you will only see and be required to pay a single 'total' subscription price. However, if a subscription product you purchase required a consultation with a Provider... then the total price you pay includes the amounts charged for use of the Service, as well as amounts charged by the Labs... Pharmacy for the prescription drug, and the amount charged by the Medical Group for the services of the Provider.” A separate “Program Membership Fee”, attached to a 28-week adherence guarantee, is named in the same document and priced nowhere. | Disclosed, no figure published |
| Roen RxA recurring membership fee is disclosed in the returns and refunds policy and priced nowhere: “Roen charges a membership fee (the 'Membership Fee') for access to certain features of Services. The Membership Fee may be modified by Roen from time to time. ... The Membership Fee does not inherently include the cost of medication and pharmacy fulfillment, which are additional costs.” The same page states that “consultation fees and any charges associated with your provider visit or membership are non-refundable”, and warns in capitals that a member must cancel before renewal to avoid the next annual or monthly charge. | Disclosed, no figure published |
| SpryThe terms (Last Updated 10/16/2024), section 5, say refunds are given for cancellations before services are rendered “except for non-refundable fees related to medical consultations.” No amount appears anywhere on the site, and no page says the consultation is included in the $199 or $299. | Disclosed, no figure published |
| Valhalla VitalityThe terms say “Consultation and medical evaluation fees are non-refundable once services have been rendered and reviewed by a licensed provider” and “Payment for services is due at the time of consultation unless otherwise arranged.” No amount is published. | Disclosed, no figure published |
| WeightRxA consultation cost exists and is published nowhere. The refund policy issues refunds “Less: Medical consultation cost” and a “Processing fee”, giving an amount for neither, and adds that all eligible refunds are subject to a “5% processing fee”. The consumer notice states that “You may be charged before provider review” and that “Charges are for access to services, processing, and care coordination”. | Disclosed, no figure published |
| WeightWatchersThe WW Clinic membership agreement charges one and never prices it: “For Healthcare Services that require an initial consultation with a Provider, once you have signed up for a subscription through the Services, the initial consultation fee is not refundable.” No figure for it appears on the medication page, the plans page or the agreement itself. | Disclosed, no figure published |
It means that company's pricing page, its terms and its refund policy, as of the date printed on its review, disclose no membership requirement and no consultation fee. 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 here is read out of the roster at build time, so the day a company's record changes, these tables change with it, and so does every price on the site that includes it.
Rows are ordered by company name, and every disclosed charge of this kind in the roster is here rather than a selection. 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.