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GLP-1 Provider Comparison
Every provider below was researched directly on its own website. Where a company does not publish a detail, this table says so rather than guessing — because in this category, what a provider declines to disclose is often the most useful signal you have.
Pricing & Fees
| Provider | Rating | Pricing | Membership fee |
|---|---|---|---|
| Mochi Health | 8.8/10 | Medication from $99/month + $79/month membership ($39 first month) | $79/month, with $39 due for the first month. |
| Ro | 8.6/10 | Membership $39 first month, then $149/month ($74 prepaid annually) — medication extra | $39 for the first month, then $149/month, or as low as $74/month on a prepaid annual plan. |
| Noom | 8.4/10 | Microdose from $49 start, $179/month; GLP-1Rx $129 start, $249/month | Noom charges program fees rather than a separate membership. All-inclusive plans bundle clinical care, medication and the digital program. |
| Remedy MedsFDA letter on file | 8.3/10 | Pricing not published — 365-day money-back guarantee | Not published |
| Eden | 7.7/10 | Compounded semaglutide $99/month plus membership | Eden states its $99/mo compounded semaglutide price is 'plus membership' but does not publish the membership amount on its homepage. Confirm the combined total before enrolling. |
| MyStartFDA letter on file | 7.5/10 | From $299/month, no membership fee | None. MyStart states there are no membership fees and that everything needed is included. |
| Clinic Secret | 7.3/10 | Pricing not published — no membership fees | None. Clinic Secret states it charges no membership fees. |
| Found | 8.3/10 | Compounded from $99/month; most visits under $30 with insurance | Found bills clinical visits rather than a flat membership, and states most members pay less than $30 per visit with insurance. |
| LillyDirect | 9.3/10 | Zepbound self-pay $299–$449/month by dose; $25 for up to 3 months on eligible commercial insurance | None. LillyDirect charges for medication only. |
| NovoCare Pharmacy | 9.2/10 | Pills from $149/month, pens from $199/month self-pay; as little as $25/month with eligible insurance | None. NovoCare charges for medication only. |
| Precision Telemed | 8.8/10 | Semaglutide from $139.99/month, tirzepatide from $179.99/month, same price at every dose | None. Precision Telemed states there are no membership fees. |
| Lemonaid Health | 8.7/10 | Membership $49/month + medication from $199/month | $49/month, billed separately from medication. |
| Independent Wellness | 8.7/10 | Semaglutide from $99/month, tirzepatide from $199/month — labs and unlimited visits included | None. Independent Wellness states there are no membership or subscription fees. |
| Shapely | 8.6/10 | Membership $99/month (promo $49) + medication from $99/month | $99/month self-pay membership, advertised at $49/month with $50 off the first month. Membership is required to access medications. |
| Amazon One Medical | 8.6/10 | Oral GLP-1s from $149/month cash or $25/month insured; injectables from $299/month cash | None required. Amazon states no One Medical membership is needed to start the GLP-1 Management Program. |
| PlushCare | 8.5/10 | Membership $19.99/month (first month free); $129 initial visit without insurance | $19.99/month, with the first month free. |
| Trimi Health | 8.5/10 | All-in from $99/month on an annual plan | No separate membership fee. Trimi states one flat membership covers medication, clinician visits, ongoing check-ins and free shipping. |
| Cora Health | 8.5/10 | Semaglutide $99–$175/month, tirzepatide $135–$225/month, all-inclusive | None. Cora states there is no membership fee. |
| Dr. B | 8.5/10 | $145 program fee per consult plus medication; compounded from $113/month, brand-name from $149/month | None. Dr. B states you pay only when you take a consult, with no subscriptions or automatic charges. |
| HealthRX | 8.5/10 | Semaglutide $133/month on three months or $99 on twelve; tirzepatide $209 or $179 | None advertised; plan price is stated as inclusive. |
| Ivím HealthFDA letter on file | 8.4/10 | Membership $74.99/month + compounded semaglutide from $149/month | $74.99/month. |
| knownwell | 8.4/10 | Covered by most major insurance; self-pay $299 first visit, $149 follow-up | None. knownwell states there are no sign-up fees and no membership dues. |
| PlexusDx | 8.4/10 | Microdose $129/month, semaglutide from $149/month, tirzepatide from $249/month — all-inclusive | None. PlexusDx describes its program pricing as all-inclusive. |
| HumeCare+ | 8.4/10 | Not published on the pages reviewed; body analyser and band included free | Not published |
| OrderlyMedsFDA letter on file | 8.3/10 | From $74 first month, $149/month thereafter | No separate membership fee is disclosed; medication pricing is quoted as a monthly rate. |
| Hello Alpha | 8.3/10 | Alpha Plus+ membership $79/month; medication priced by your plan | $79/month for Alpha Plus+. |
| Gaya Wellness | 8.3/10 | $149–$549/month on quarterly commitment ($199–$599 monthly), by tier | The tier price is the membership. Quarterly commitment pricing requires enrollment in a three-month billing cycle. |
| SnagRx | 8.3/10 | $69/month semaglutide, $119/month tirzepatide, flat at every dose | None — the site states there is no monthly membership. |
| Nurx | 8.2/10 | $79 consultation + $79/month care fee; orals from $15/month | No membership per se. Nurx charges a $79 consultation fee and a $79 monthly provider support fee, which are cash pay only. |
| OurView Health | 8.2/10 | Semaglutide from $75/month; consultation $97 or free with membership | OurView promotes a membership that makes consultations free and discounts medication, and says it pays for itself with your first prescription — but does not publish the fee. |
| Embody | 8.2/10 | Semaglutide from $69/month promotional (regular $299); tirzepatide from $119/month (regular $349) | None. Embody states there is no monthly membership. |
| Mint MedFDA letter on file | 8.2/10 | $106/month for a GLP-1 at all doses, with no membership fee | None. Mint Med states plainly that there are no membership fees. |
| Aspire Health | 8.1/10 | $49/month care + compounded medication from $129 per vial | $49/month for monthly medical care. New patient consultation is free. |
| LeanDose | 8.1/10 | Semaglutide $159 first month, tirzepatide GLP-1/GIP $279 first month; ongoing pricing not published | None. LeanDose states there are no memberships and no hidden fees. |
| System Labs | 8.1/10 | $99 first month, then $179/month covering all doses | None published. System Labs prices treatments individually with no separate membership. |
| 24hrdocFDA letter on file | 8/10 | From $149/month (sale price; regularly $249) | Not published |
| Renlo Health | 8/10 | Flat monthly price per treatment — amount not published | None. Renlo Health states it charges no membership fees. |
| ZealthyFDA letter on file | 8/10 | Brand from $25/month with insurance; compounded from $151/month | Not published |
| Circle Medical | 8/10 | $120 self-pay per appointment; $0–$35 average with insurance | None. Circle Medical states there are no memberships or other fees. |
| Amble | 8/10 | $179/month for 1 month, $160 on 3 months, $145 on 6 months, $135 on 12 months | None. Amble states there are no membership fees and no hidden costs. |
| NexlifeFDA letter on file | 8/10 | Semaglutide from $139/month, tirzepatide from $169/month; FSA and HSA eligible | Not published |
| yourEra | 8/10 | Semaglutide from $79/month, tirzepatide from $159/month — visit and shipping included | None published for the core programs. The YourEra Optimum tier is an optional future add-on. |
| Lttl | 8/10 | Around $129/month, with up to $140 off the first month | Not published |
| Yucca Health | 8/10 | Semaglutide from $125/month on a six-month plan; tirzepatide from $225/month | Not published |
| telos rx | 8/10 | Semaglutide from $99/month, tirzepatide from $139/month; standard rates shown as $299 and $399 | None advertised — the plan price is stated as the total. |
| Call-On-Doc | 7.9/10 | Compounded semaglutide $250 with home delivery | Call-On-Doc advertises a subscription plan offering visits at a discounted rate of $15 per visit, and separately promotes $12 visits. Full membership terms are not published. |
| Good Life Meds | 7.9/10 | Pricing not published — no membership required | None. Good Life Meds states it has no membership requirements. |
| MDLIVE | 7.9/10 | $0 primary care visits on participating insurance plans | Not published |
| 9amHealth | 7.9/10 | Membership reported at $149/month self-pay, or free when covered by insurance; medication billed separately | Reported at $149/month self-pay, or $0 when covered by insurance. Not published on 9amHealth's own site — confirm before enrolling. |
| The Virtual NP | 7.9/10 | $75 weight loss visit; FDA-approved medication paid separately via manufacturer pharmacy | No membership is required for the weight loss visit. The clinic separately offers concierge care as its own service. |
| Bodybuilding Health+ | 7.9/10 | Semaglutide $139–$179/month and tirzepatide $159–$209/month, depending on bundle length | Not published |
| Get Thin MD | 7.9/10 | From $119/month on a 12-month plan; brand-name Ozempic and Zepbound also available | Not published |
| Live Vital | 7.9/10 | Protocols from $99/month, up to about $166/month | Not published |
| Oak | 7.9/10 | From $119/month, no membership fee, free shipping included | None. Oak states there are no hidden membership fees. |
| Klinic | 7.8/10 | Pricing not published — insurance verified before matching | Not published |
| ScriptsMD | 7.8/10 | Membership $35 first month (then $75) + medication from $84/month | $75 per month, advertised at $35 for the first month. Medication cost is not included in the membership fee. |
| Wisp | 7.8/10 | $99 weight care consult; sublingual semaglutide $225/month; branded injectables billed by your pharmacy | No membership fee is published. Products are sold individually or on a monthly subscription. |
| JRNYS | 7.8/10 | Membership $89–$169/month by coaching level; medication pursued through insurance, often $25/month | $89 to $169 per month depending on the level of coaching support chosen. |
| Sprout HealthFDA letter on file | 7.8/10 | From $110/month on a six-month plan, flat at every dose | Not published |
| Wellorithm | 7.8/10 | From $147 with $100 off the first month; ongoing rate higher | Not published |
| Pallas Health | 7.8/10 | Semaglutide $139 first month then $597/12 weeks; tirzepatide $179 then $897/12 weeks | None separate — the plan price is stated to include provider care, check-ins and messaging. |
| CareBareRX | 7.8/10 | Compounded from $199/month flat at every dose; brand-name Ozempic from $749 | None advertised — prescription and visits are stated as included. |
| Medi-Weightloss | 7.7/10 | Program fees vary by individual — free initial assessment | Not published |
| Heally | 7.7/10 | Tirzepatide from $299/month; free consultation | Not published |
| QuickMD | 7.7/10 | No membership; consultation cost not published, medication billed by your pharmacy | None. QuickMD states no memberships are needed. |
| Joi + BlokesFDA letter on file | 7.7/10 | $99/month program membership (billed $297 quarterly) on the Zepbound track; medication billed separately via LillyDirect | Conflicting. General pages state no membership fees with $0 consultations; the Zepbound program page describes a $99/month membership billed quarterly at $297. Confirm which applies to your program. |
| Strut HealthFDA letter on file | 7.7/10 | Not published — pricing shown after intake | Not published |
| Enhance MD | 7.7/10 | Around $212/month, with a first month near $112 after discount codes | Not published |
| Brello Health | 7.6/10 | $133/month special; 3-month plan $399 | Not published |
| EllieMD | 7.6/10 | Pricing not published — request a quote | Not published |
| IVY RX | 7.6/10 | GLP-1 microdose $77/month, GLP-1 injections $97/month; brand-name options also available | None published. IVY RX prices products individually. |
| Ageless | 7.6/10 | Semaglutide from $149/month; drops $199; NAD+ $169–$199 | Not published |
| Calibrate | 7.5/10 | Starting at $199/month | Starting at $199/month. |
| WellMedr | 7.5/10 | Pricing not published — 50% off first month advertised | Not published |
| TMates | 7.5/10 | Not published publicly — plan pricing appears during intake | Not published |
| Rixa Health | 7.4/10 | Pricing not published — request a quote directly | Not published |
| Citizen Meds | 7.4/10 | Semaglutide $125/month; tirzepatide $145/month (discounted) | Not published |
| Omada Health | 7.4/10 | No cost to members on covered employer or health plans; not sold directly to consumers | None to the member on covered employer or health plan programs. Omada does not publish a consumer price. |
| Doctronic | 7.3/10 | $39 per visit, or as little as $0 with insurance | None. Doctronic states $39 per visit with no subscription required. |
| He & She MD | 7.3/10 | Injectable semaglutide $139/month, or $99 on twelve-month supply; tirzepatide from $159 | None — stated as no membership cost or hidden fees. |
| TrimRx | 7.2/10 | Plans from $179/month | Not published |
| PeterMD | 7.2/10 | Plan pricing not published before intake; add-ons quoted from $301 | Not published |
| SynergyRx | 7.2/10 | GLP-1 pricing not published; NAD+ and peptide injections from $275, B12 from $109 | Not published |
| Direct Meds | 7.2/10 | Not published on the pages reviewed; no monthly membership fee and free tracked delivery | None — the site states there are no monthly memberships. |
| MadeMed | 7/10 | Not published; structured around prepaid 3 and 6-month plans | Not published |
| BreezeMeds | 7/10 | Weight-loss injections from $199/month; NAD+ injections from $169/month | Not published |
| Brightmeds | 6.9/10 | Semaglutide $289/month, tirzepatide $389/month, plus a $100 consultation fee | No membership stated, but a $100 doctor consultation fee applies separately. |
| DudeMeds | 6.8/10 | Not published — no pricing could be verified from public pages | Not published |
| RxSpan MD | 6.8/10 | Not published on public pages; a 10% discount code is advertised | Not published |
| Luvo Health | 6.8/10 | Not published; stated to depend on plan, medication type and dose | Not published |
| MyDrHank | 6.5/10 | Not published — no pricing could be verified | Not published |
| altRxFDA letter on file | 6.4/10 | Compounded GLP-1 from $89/month promotional (regular $199); GLP-1 + GIP from $149 (regular $299) | None published. altRx states there are no surprises at checkout. |
Medications & Pharmacy
| Provider | Brand / compounded | Pharmacy disclosure | Lab requirements |
|---|---|---|---|
| Mochi Health | Both. Mochi lists compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide alongside brand-name Zepbound®. Compounded drugs are not FDA-approved. | Delivered through what Mochi calls trusted pharmacy partners. Individual pharmacies are not named. | Not published |
| Ro | Brand-name. Ro's current weight-loss line lists FDA-approved products; no compounded options are mentioned. | For cash-pay patients medication ships to the door; patients using insurance fill at their own pharmacy. | Not published |
| Noom | Both. Noom's own programs supply compounded GLP-1 medication, while a separate telehealth plan covers branded prescriptions with medication billed separately. | Not named | Not published |
| Remedy Meds | Both. Remedy Meds is primarily compounded, sourced from U.S. compounding pharmacies, with brand-name Ozempic® and Zepbound® available at retail pricing. | Direct from licensed U.S. compounding pharmacies. Individual pharmacies are not named. | Not published |
| Eden | Both. Eden offers compounded GLP-1 treatments alongside FDA-approved Ozempic®, Wegovy®, Zepbound® and Mounjaro®. Compounded drugs are not FDA-approved. | Eden states its compounded medications are compounded in the USA. Individual pharmacies are not named. | Not published |
| MyStart | Compounded. MyStart states plainly that these medications are not approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration and that compounded products are not substitutes for FDA-approved branded medications. | Licensed U.S. pharmacies. MyStart does not name them. | Not published |
| Clinic Secret | Compounded. Clinic Secret states its medications are compounded at regulated, certified U.S. pharmacies. Compounded drugs are not FDA-approved. | Regulated, certified U.S. pharmacies. Clinic Secret does not name them. | Not published |
| Found | Both. Found offers compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide alongside a wide list of brand-name GLP-1s and non-GLP-1 medications. | Medication is shipped to the patient's door. Found does not name its pharmacies. | Not published |
| LillyDirect | Brand-name and FDA-approved only. LillyDirect is Eli Lilly's own pharmacy and dispenses no compounded products. | LillyDirect Pharmacy, 1555 S Harding St, Ste 171-B68, Indianapolis, IN 46221. The Zepbound KwikPen can also be picked up at Walmart Pharmacy. | Not published |
| NovoCare Pharmacy | Brand-name and FDA-approved only. NovoCare states directly on its site: "We are FDA-approved. Compound semaglutides are not." | NovoCare Pharmacy, operated by Novo Nordisk. Products are the manufacturer's own FDA-approved semaglutide. | Not published |
| Precision Telemed | Compounded only, prepared in state-board licensed or FDA-registered 503A and 503B facilities. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved as finished products. | Compounded in state-board licensed or FDA-registered 503A and 503B facilities. The pharmacy partner is described as NABP accredited, with certificates of analysis analyzed regularly, but is not named. | Not published |
| Lemonaid Health | Both. Lemonaid lists compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide (including microdose versions) alongside brand-name Ozempic®, Wegovy® and Zepbound® vials. Compounded drugs are not FDA-approved. | Not named | Not published |
| Independent Wellness | Compounded only. Independent Wellness compares its options against Ozempic® and Zepbound® on its own pricing page but dispenses compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide. | Not named | Labs are included in every injection and oral plan at no extra charge. |
| Shapely | Both. Semaglutide and tirzepatide are offered as compounded medications; Oral Wegovy®, Wegovy®, Ozempic®, Zepbound®, Mounjaro®, Foundayo™ and Contrave® are FDA-approved brand-name products. | State-licensed 503A and 503B compounding pharmacies. Shapely does not name the individual pharmacies. | Recent labs are strongly recommended but not required. Labs are typically covered by insurance, or available at a $75 flat rate through Labcorp for uninsured patients. |
| Amazon One Medical | Brand-name and FDA-approved only, including the newly approved oral GLP-1 pills. No compounded products. | Amazon Pharmacy, with same-day and next-day delivery. Same-day service covers nearly 3,000 cities, expanding to 4,500 by the end of 2026. | Not published |
| PlushCare | Primarily brand-name. PlushCare lists FDA-approved weight-loss drugs (Wegovy®, Saxenda®, Zepbound™) and FDA-approved type 2 diabetes drugs that also produce weight loss (Rybelsus®, Mounjaro®, Ozempic®, Trulicity®, Bydureon, Victoza®). Compounded semaglutide is mentioned as an alternative if prior authorization is denied. | Not named | PlushCare orders an obesity lab panel measuring CBC (blood count), CMP (metabolic function), lipids (cholesterol levels), A1C (diabetes), TSH (thyroid function), and insulin. |
| Trimi Health | Compounded. Trimi Health offers compounded semaglutide and compounded tirzepatide. Compounded drugs are not FDA-approved, and the FDA does not evaluate their safety, effectiveness or quality. | State-licensed 503A pharmacies, which Trimi names as VialsRx and GreenwichRx. | Not published |
| Cora Health | Compounded only, prepared by US-licensed 503A pharmacies. Cora states compounded medications are not FDA-approved and have not been evaluated by the FDA for safety or effectiveness, and that they are not therapeutically equivalent to Ozempic®, Wegovy®, Mounjaro® or Zepbound®. | Hallandale Pharmacy — a PCAB-accredited compounder in Fort Lauderdale, Florida operating since 2003 — and VialsRx, a US-licensed 503A pharmacy. | Not published |
| Dr. B | Both. Dr. B offers brand-name FDA-approved injectables and the Wegovy pill alongside cash-pay compounded formulations, including microdose options. Compounded medications are custom-made and are not FDA-approved as finished products. | Brand-name medications are sent to your chosen local pharmacy for pickup, or fulfilled through LillyDirect. Compounded medications ship by express delivery from a compounding pharmacy with tracking. | Blood work at Quest Diagnostics is included in the $145 program fee. |
| HealthRX | Compounded, and HealthRX says so directly — its own pages state the medication is prepared by a licensed 503A pharmacy under a prescription written for you and is not FDA-approved. That is more forthcoming than most of this market manages. | Licensed Section 503A compounding pharmacy, stated explicitly by category. The specific pharmacy is not named. | Not published |
| Ivím Health | Both. Ivím offers compounded semaglutide and compounded liraglutide, and states plainly that compounded semaglutide is not FDA-approved. Brand-name options include Wegovy®, Ozempic®, Zepbound, Mounjaro and Saxenda, plus the Wegovy and Foundayo oral pills. | FDA-inspected, state-regulated compounding pharmacies that Ivím says meet regulatory board standards. Individual pharmacies are not named. | Not published |
| knownwell | Brand-name and FDA-approved, plus FDA-approved generics of Contrave and Qsymia. No compounded products. | Not a captive pharmacy model. knownwell notes Medicare patients must use specific pharmacies — NovoCare or LillyDirect — to access manufacturer discounts. | Not published |
| PlexusDx | Compounded only, prepared by state-licensed pharmacies. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved as finished products. | Six named compounding partners: Belmar Pharmacy, Strive Pharmacy, Epiq Scripts, Casa Pharma Rx, The Pharmacy Hub and Foothills Pharmacy. | Not required for the GLP-1 programs. PlexusDx separately sells genetic tests and blood panels, including the Precision Peptide Genetic Test. |
| HumeCare+ | Compounded. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved as finished products and the FDA does not review them for safety, effectiveness or manufacturing quality. | Not named | Body composition scanning rather than bloodwork. Weekly and monthly scans track fat mass and muscle mass separately — an unusual and genuinely useful form of monitoring, though it is not a substitute for a metabolic panel. |
| OrderlyMeds | Both. OrderlyMeds offers compounded GLP-1 and GLP-1/GIP injections alongside brand-name Zepbound® and Wegovy®. | U.S.-based licensed pharmacies including SmartPharmaRx, Casa, and PerfectionRx/PerfectRx — 503A pharmacies that OrderlyMeds says are led by credentialed pharmacists. | Not published |
| Hello Alpha | Brand-name only. Hello Alpha lists FDA-approved brand medications and does not offer compounded semaglutide or tirzepatide. | Hello Alpha states medications ship free if prescribed. It does not name the dispensing pharmacies. | Not published |
| Gaya Wellness | Both. Premium and Concierge tiers include compounded semaglutide or tirzepatide; Foundation supports patients using insurance-covered brand-name Ozempic, Wegovy, Zepbound or Mounjaro. The practice also lists retatrutide treatment — retatrutide is an investigational triple agonist that carries no FDA approval for any indication, so ask directly what is being offered and on what basis. | Compounded medication on the Premium and Concierge tiers ships directly to your door. Foundation patients source medication themselves, with prior authorization support if using insurance. | 50+ biomarker panel orders are included at every tier, valued by the practice at $199. Labs are ordered at a facility near you. |
| SnagRx | Compounded. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved as finished products and the FDA does not review them for safety, effectiveness or manufacturing quality. | States that orders ship from licensed US pharmacies described as 503A compounding pharmacies. Individual pharmacies are not named. | Not published |
| Nurx | Brand-name GLP-1 injectables, plus compounded oral medications including Nurx's own 3-in-1 combination pills. | Certain medications are fulfilled by Nurx's partner pharmacy and mailed to the patient's home; others can be picked up at a local pharmacy. Branded GLP-1s are not available for shipment via the Nurx pharmacy. | Not published |
| OurView Health | Compounded. OurView states it supplies U.S.-compounded medications. Compounded drugs are not FDA-approved, and the FDA does not evaluate their safety, effectiveness or quality. | OurView states its parent company is a licensed, nationwide pharmacy. The pharmacy is not named on the page. | Not published |
| Embody | Compounded only, prepared by US 503A pharmacies. Embody states that although these facilities are highly regulated, the medications are not FDA-approved. | Four named partners: RedRock Pharmacy, Health Warehouse, Precision Compounding Pharmacy and Triad Rx. | No lab work is described as required. Assessment is based on the online intake form. |
| Mint Med | Both. Mint Med states its affiliated providers may prescribe FDA-approved and compounded medications depending on clinical appropriateness, and may add peptides. Its headline weight management products are compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide. | Trusted US-based partner pharmacies, described as US state-licensed. Individual pharmacies are not named. | Not published |
| Aspire Health | Both. Aspire offers compounded semaglutide/B3 and tirzepatide/B3 alongside brand-name Wegovy and Zepbound. Aspire states that compounded medications are prepared by licensed compounding pharmacies and have not undergone the same FDA review for safety, efficacy or manufacturing quality as FDA-approved drugs. | Licensed compounding pharmacies. Aspire does not name the individual pharmacies. | Not published |
| LeanDose | Compounded only, and LeanDose states plainly that these are not FDA-approved products. | Striker Pharmacy, 1330 Pin Oak Rd, Katy, TX 77494 — an FDA-registered compounding pharmacy, published with phone (855) 455-0553 and email [email protected]. | Not published |
| System Labs | Compounded. System Labs states its clinicians may prescribe FDA-approved medications as well as compounded peptides and vitamins, but its weight-loss product is a compounded GLP-1/GIP. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved as finished products. The platform does not name the active molecule; a GLP-1/GIP dual agonist is tirzepatide. | Named in full: The Pharmacy Hub, 15600 NW 15th Ave, Suite C, Miami, FL 33169, (954) 483-6957. System Labs states its pharmacy partners perform rigorous third-party testing, and that clinicians may also send prescriptions to retail pharmacies where appropriate. | Some therapies require baseline lab testing; where needed the provider orders labs, and patients may use a local lab or have testing coordinated for them. A discounted Rythm blood test is offered alongside the GLP-1 plan. |
| 24hrdoc | Compounded. 24hrdoc describes its compounded semaglutide as a custom version of the active ingredient found in certain GLP-1 medications like Wegovy® and Ozempic®. | Fulfilled by licensed pharmacies. 24hrdoc states plainly that it is not a pharmacy and does not carry or ship medicines; prescriptions are sent electronically to the pharmacy after the consultation. | Not published |
| Renlo Health | Compounded. Renlo states prescription medications, including compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide, are only available if prescribed. Compounded drugs are not FDA-approved. | Licensed U.S. pharmacies. Renlo does not name the individual pharmacies. | Not published |
| Zealthy | Both. Zealthy lists brand-name Ozempic®, Wegovy®, Zepbound™ and Mounjaro® alongside compounded semaglutide. Compounded drugs are not FDA-approved. | Not named | Not published |
| Circle Medical | Not published on Circle Medical's website at the time of review. Confirm directly with Circle Medical before enrolling. | Not named | Not published |
| Amble | Compounded only. Amble's own disclaimer states compounded products are not approved nor evaluated for safety, and notes it is not affiliated with Eli Lilly or Novo Nordisk. | Filled through licensed pharmacies within Amble's affiliated network. Compounded medications are sourced from state-licensed 503A pharmacies or FDA-registered 503B outsourcing facilities. Individual pharmacies are not named. | Not published |
| Nexlife | Compounded only. Nexlife states directly that compounded medications are not approved by the FDA and have not been reviewed for safety, effectiveness or quality, and that compounded GLP-1 formulations are not FDA-approved. | Dispensed by US-licensed pharmacies within the Nexlife network. Individual pharmacies are not named, but every compounded prescription is evaluated by independent third-party laboratories that are registered and operate in accordance with applicable regulatory requirements. | Not published |
| yourEra | Compounded only. yourEra states in its own FAQ that compounded medications are prepared by state-licensed compounding pharmacies to a clinician's specifications, that compounded drugs are not FDA-approved, and that the FDA does not verify their safety, effectiveness or quality. | State-licensed US pharmacies. Individual pharmacy partners are not named. | Not published |
| Lttl | Compounded, prepared by what Lttl describes as USA-licensed pharmacies. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved as finished products and the FDA does not review them for safety, effectiveness or manufacturing quality. | USA-licensed pharmacies per the company. Individual pharmacies are not named. | Not published |
| Yucca Health | Compounded. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved as finished products and the FDA does not review them for safety, effectiveness or manufacturing quality. | Not named | Not published |
| telos rx | Compounded. The site states this plainly in its own footer: compounded medications are compounded, not FDA-approved, and prescriptions are never automatic or guaranteed. The FDA does not review compounded products for safety, effectiveness or manufacturing quality. | Described as a US-licensed compounding pharmacy. The pharmacy is not named, and there is no statement of whether it is a 503A or 503B facility. | Not published |
| Call-On-Doc | Both. Call-On-Doc offers compounded semaglutide alongside brand-name Ozempic®, Wegovy®, Mounjaro®, Zepbound®, Saxenda® and Contrave®. | Patients can have medications delivered to their home or sent to their preferred pharmacy. | Not published |
| Good Life Meds | Both. Good Life Meds offers compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide plus a microdose GLP-1 option, alongside brand-name Wegovy®, Ozempic®, Zepbound®, Mounjaro® and the Wegovy® Pill. | U.S.-based licensed pharmacies. Good Life Meds does not name them. | Not published |
| MDLIVE | Brand-name. MDLIVE names Zepbound, Wegovy, Saxenda and Contrave as examples of the anti-obesity medications available, prescribed at the doctor's discretion. | Not named | Not published |
| 9amHealth | Brand-name and FDA-approved, plus FDA-approved generic alternatives. 9amHealth does not mention compounded products. | Prescriptions are sent to your home or your preferred pharmacy — 9amHealth does not require a captive pharmacy. | Lab testing is part of the program. Home draws are available in some areas, with patient service centers as the alternative. Results return to 9amHealth for care team review and clinical recommendations. |
| The Virtual NP | Brand-name and FDA-approved only, from Eli Lilly and Novo Nordisk. The clinic notes some products are prescribed on and off label depending on clinical appropriateness — Wegovy and Zepbound are approved for weight management, while Ozempic, Victoza, Trulicity, Rybelsus and Mounjaro are approved for type 2 diabetes. | Medication ships directly from the pharmacy after payment. The clinic highlights manufacturer-sponsored access programs — NovoCare for Wegovy and LillyDirect for Zepbound — as substantial savings routes for self-pay patients. | Not published |
| Bodybuilding Health+ | Compounded only. Bodybuilding Health+ states on its own site that compounded medications have not been evaluated or approved by the FDA for safety, efficacy or quality. | Not named | Not published |
| Get Thin MD | Both. Get Thin MD offers compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide alongside brand-name Ozempic and Zepbound. It states that physicians may prescribe compounded medications to meet medical necessity or drug shortages, and that the FDA does not review or approve any compounded medications for safety or effectiveness. | Medications are delivered from a state-licensed pharmacy in Get Thin MD's network. Individual pharmacies are not named. | Included rather than required. The MagicMarkers programme provides two ultra-comprehensive lab tests per year measuring 103+ biomarkers, drawn at one of 2,000+ LabCorp locations, with a smart analysis platform explaining results and personalized recommendations from licensed professionals — at no additional cost within the treatment journey. |
| Live Vital | Compounded, prepared by a licensed US pharmacy. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved as finished products, and most performance and longevity peptides are not FDA-approved for these indications. | A licensed US pharmacy prepares protocols and ships directly. The pharmacy is not named. | Not published |
| Oak | Compounded. Oak states in its own FAQ that compounded medications are prescribed by licensed clinicians and dispensed by licensed compounding pharmacies. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved as finished products and the FDA does not review them for safety, effectiveness or manufacturing quality. | Licensed compounding pharmacies per Oak's own FAQ. Individual pharmacies are not named. | Not published |
| Klinic | Both. Klinic offers compounded oral semaglutide and the FDA-approved branded Oral Wegovy. It states plainly that no FDA-approved oral tirzepatide pill exists and prescribes Zepbound injections instead. | Klinic Pharmacy Hub Services, LLC — described as a non-dispensing pharmacy — handles mail-order services. | Not published |
| ScriptsMD | Compounded. ScriptsMD offers semaglutide in compounded injection form alongside liraglutide and metformin. Compounded drugs are not FDA-approved, and the FDA does not evaluate their safety, effectiveness or quality. | A U.S.-based partnering pharmacy. ScriptsMD does not name it. | Not published |
| Wisp | Both. Wisp offers compounded sublingual semaglutide alongside brand-name Wegovy, Zepbound and Saxenda. Its supplement products are not FDA-evaluated, and Wisp states the GLP-1 medications and the support capsules should not be used together. | Free delivery from Wisp, or local pharmacy pickup. Branded injectables are filled through your pharmacy. | Not published |
| JRNYS | Brand-name and FDA-approved. JRNYS names tirzepatide, dulaglutide, semaglutide and liraglutide products including Wegovy, Ozempic, Mounjaro and Saxenda, and notes some members may instead be prescribed fat absorption blockers or appetite suppressants depending on BMI and goals. | Not named | Not published |
| Sprout Health | Compounded. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved as finished products and the FDA does not review them for safety, effectiveness or manufacturing quality. | A US pharmacy, described but not named. Shipping is refrigerated and discreet. | Not published |
| Wellorithm | Compounded. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved as finished products and the FDA does not review them for safety, effectiveness or manufacturing quality. | Not named | Not published |
| Pallas Health | Both. Pallas offers FDA-approved medications and compounded preparations, and states directly that compounded medications are not FDA-approved. Compounded products are dispensed by independent US-licensed compounding pharmacies. | Independent US-licensed compounding pharmacies described as performing sterile compounding. Individual pharmacies are not named. | Not published |
| CareBareRX | Both compounded and brand-name options are offered. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved as finished products and the FDA does not review them for safety, effectiveness or manufacturing quality. | Not named | Not published |
| Medi-Weightloss | Both. Wegovy® and Zepbound® are brand-name; semaglutide and tirzepatide are also offered as compounded formulations. Phentermine and phendimetrazine are non-GLP-1 appetite suppressants. | Not named | Labs are run in person during the new patient visit. Specific panels are not detailed. |
| Heally | Not published on Heally's website at the time of review. Confirm directly with Heally before enrolling. | Licensed, state-regulated pharmacies. Heally does not name them. | Heally offers lab testing as part of its platform. Whether labs are required before a GLP-1 prescription is not stated. |
| QuickMD | Brand-name products are named. QuickMD does not state whether it also offers compounded formulations. | Patients choose their own pharmacy. QuickMD does not operate or partner with a captive dispensing pharmacy. | Not published |
| Joi + Blokes | Both. Joi + Blokes offers FDA-approved Zepbound and liraglutide alongside compounded GLP-1 and GLP-1/GIP formulations. All require medical evaluation before dispensing. | Brand-name Zepbound is fulfilled through LillyDirect, with payment arranged directly between the patient and Lilly. FDA-approved GLP-1s may also be sent to a local pharmacy where insurance coverage can apply. | Labs are not required for every service, but a lab and clinician visit are required for GLP-1 medication, and Zepbound requires a blood draw test. Three panels are offered: Complete Hormone Panel at $149, Advanced Panel at $399 covering 71 biomarkers, and a Comprehensive Panel, plus at-home blood, gut health and food sensitivity tests. |
| Strut Health | Compounded. Strut states directly on its weight loss page that compounded drug products are not approved or evaluated for safety, effectiveness or quality by the FDA, and that a prescription is required. | Not named | Not published |
| Enhance MD | Compounded. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved as finished products and the FDA does not review them for safety, effectiveness or manufacturing quality. | Not named | Metabolic lab testing every six months is included in the programme — genuinely uncommon in cash-pay GLP-1 services, most of which order no bloodwork. |
| Brello Health | Compounded. Brello states directly that compounded drug products are not FDA-approved, and that the FDA does not evaluate their safety, effectiveness or quality. | Brello references a partner pharmacy, noting at the time of review that it was transitioning to a new, larger facility. The pharmacy is not named. | Not published |
| EllieMD | Compounded. EllieMD states directly that compounded medications are not FDA-approved and the FDA does not evaluate them. Its combination formulations do not correspond to any FDA-approved product. | Licensed partner pharmacies described as 503A-compliant facilities. EllieMD does not name them. | Not published |
| IVY RX | Both. IVY RX offers compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide alongside brand-name Ozempic and Mounjaro. It states plainly that compounded medications may be prescribed by physicians but have not been FDA-regulated for safety, effectiveness or quality, and that FDA-approved medicines containing GLPs are available. | An FDA-registered pharmacy, per the company's published process. The pharmacy is not named. IVY RX's registered address is 111 NE 1st Street, 8th Floor #8564, Miami, FL 33132. | Not published |
| Ageless | Compounded, from what Ageless describes as state-licensed compounders. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved as finished products and the FDA does not review them for safety, effectiveness or manufacturing quality — notwithstanding that the active ingredient also appears in approved brand-name products. | State-licensed compounding pharmacies per the company. Individual pharmacies are not named. | Not published |
| Calibrate | Not published on Calibrate's website at the time of review. Confirm directly with Calibrate before enrolling. | Not named | Not published |
| WellMedr | Compounded. WellMedr states its compounded medications are not FDA-approved, while noting they are produced in FDA-registered facilities. Its semaglutide-based product is formulated with NAD+ and vitamin B12, a combination with no FDA-approved equivalent. | State-licensed, certified U.S. pharmacies. WellMedr does not name them. | Not published |
| TMates | Compounded. TMates describes its semaglutide as compounded and explains what that means on the product page. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved as finished products. | Not named | Not published |
| Rixa Health | Compounded. Rixa labels its semaglutide and tirzepatide as compounded formulations, available in injectable and oral forms. | US pharmacies, referenced as partner pharmacies. Rixa does not name them on the program page. | Not published |
| Citizen Meds | Not published on Citizen Meds's website at the time of review. Confirm directly with Citizen Meds before enrolling. | Not named | Not published |
| Omada Health | Not disclosed. Omada references GLP-1 medications generically and a GLP-1 prescribing pathway, but names no specific product and does not state whether any compounded option exists. | Not disclosed. Omada states the program integrates with national PBMs but does not name a dispensing pharmacy. | Not published |
| Doctronic | Not published on Doctronic's website at the time of review. Confirm directly with Doctronic before enrolling. | Not named | Not published |
| He & She MD | Both compounded and brand-name FDA-approved options are offered. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved as finished products and the FDA does not review them for safety, effectiveness or manufacturing quality. | Described as licensed US pharmacies meeting safety and quality standards. Individual pharmacies are not named and 503A versus 503B status is not stated. | Not published |
| TrimRx | Compounded. TrimRx offers compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide rather than focusing on brand-name products. | FDA-registered and inspected pharmacies. TrimRx does not name the individual pharmacies. | Lab work is described as part of TrimRx's comprehensive care bundle. Specific panels required are not detailed. |
| PeterMD | Not clearly stated. PeterMD names tirzepatide but does not consistently specify whether products are brand-name or compounded on the pages reviewed — worth asking directly, since compounded medications are not FDA-approved. | Not named | Biomarker testing is encouraged every three to six months, framed as tracking patterns rather than single results. Whether baseline labs are required is not stated. |
| SynergyRx | Both. SynergyRx states that compounded formulations come through licensed US compounding pharmacies complying with FDA and state regulations, and that brand-name FDA-approved medications are also available. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved as finished products. | Described as licensed US compounding pharmacies complying with FDA and state regulations. Individual pharmacies are not named and 503A versus 503B status is not stated. | Not published |
| Direct Meds | Compounded, and Direct Meds says so directly — its own pages state that compounded medications are not FDA-approved and are prepared by licensed compounding pharmacies under clinician supervision. The FDA does not review compounded products for safety, effectiveness or manufacturing quality. | Described as US-certified compounding pharmacies. Individual pharmacies are not named and 503A versus 503B status is not stated. | Not published |
| MadeMed | Compounded. MadeMed states it uses accredited US compounding pharmacies. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved as finished products and the FDA does not review them for safety, effectiveness or manufacturing quality. | Described as accredited US compounding pharmacies, with the company stating explicitly that it does not use offshore drop-shipping. Individual pharmacies are not named and 503A versus 503B status is not stated. | Not published |
| BreezeMeds | Compounded. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved as finished products and the FDA does not review them for safety, effectiveness or manufacturing quality. | Not named | Not published |
| Brightmeds | Compounded. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved as finished products and the FDA does not review them for safety, effectiveness or manufacturing quality. | Not named | Not published |
| DudeMeds | Not established. DudeMeds does not render medication detail on its public pages, so whether products are brand-name or compounded could not be verified. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved as finished products, which makes this a material question to resolve before enrolling. | Not named | Not published |
| RxSpan MD | Both compounded and brand-name options are described. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved as finished products and the FDA does not review them for safety, effectiveness or manufacturing quality. | Not named | Not published |
| Luvo Health | Compounded. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved as finished products and the FDA does not review them for safety, effectiveness or manufacturing quality. | Not named | Not published |
| MyDrHank | Not established. MyDrHank does not publish medication detail we could verify, so whether products are brand-name or compounded is unknown. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved as finished products, which makes this a material question to settle before enrolling. | Not named | Not published |
| altRx | Both, though the compounded products are the focus. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved as finished products. FDA's June 2026 warning letter concerned claims made about these compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide products. | Not named | Not published |
Payment & Policies
| Provider | Insurance | HSA / FSA | Cancellation |
|---|---|---|---|
| Mochi Health | Mochi lists an insurance question in its FAQ but does not answer it on the homepage. Confirm directly. | Not published | Cancel anytime. |
| Ro | Yes. Ro checks insurance coverage and its team handles prior authorization. | Not published | Not published |
| Noom | Accepted on the branded-medication telehealth plan, which Noom lists as insurance and cash-pay accepted. | Noom states many of its programs may be eligible for FSA/HSA reimbursement, though eligibility and requirements vary by plan and provider. | Not published |
| Remedy Meds | Not published | Accepted. Remedy Meds states HSA/FSA is accepted. | Pause, adjust or cancel anytime. |
| Eden | Not published | Accepted. Eden states its plans are FSA and HSA eligible. | Not published |
| MyStart | Not accepted. MyStart operates on a cash-only basis and accepts credit cards. | Not published | Cancellable at any time by email or phone (888-828-5816). |
| Clinic Secret | Not published | Not published | Not published |
| Found | Yes, for clinical visits. Found states it works with your insurance for visits and that coverage varies by state and plan. | Not published | Not published |
| LillyDirect | Split by product. The single-dose pen accepts insurance and carries the $25 savings offer for eligible commercially insured patients. The single-dose vial is self-pay only; the KwikPen accepts select insurance. Lilly states plainly that the savings program is not insurance and that self-pay spending does not count toward your out-of-pocket limits. | Not published | No subscription to cancel. Lilly states card eligibility and terms may be terminated, rescinded, revoked or amended at any time without notice. |
| NovoCare Pharmacy | Accepted. Insured patients may pay as little as $25/month for up to 3 months, subject to a $100/month savings maximum. Government beneficiaries are excluded. Self-pay is offered as a separate track for patients without coverage or who choose not to use it. | Not published | No subscription to cancel. Novo Nordisk states it reserves the right to modify or cancel the savings programs at any time. |
| Precision Telemed | Not accepted. Precision Telemed is cash-pay with flat published pricing. | Not published | No annual contracts and autopay is optional, but specific cancellation terms are not published. |
| Lemonaid Health | None. Lemonaid states it is cash-pay only and cannot accept insurance for membership fees, medication costs, or medical fees. | Not published | Not published |
| Independent Wellness | Not accepted. Independent Wellness is cash-pay with flat monthly plan pricing. | Not published | Not published |
| Shapely | Yes, for visits. Shapely says it is in network with Medicare and most PPO plans including Aetna, Blue Shield and United, and that insurance covers visits. Compounded medications are not reimbursed by insurance. | Not published | Not published |
| Amazon One Medical | Accepted. Amazon states most major insurance plans are taken for both in-person and remote visits, with copays and deductibles applying. Manufacturer coupons are applied automatically at pharmacy checkout. | Not published | Not published |
| PlushCare | Yes. PlushCare accepts insurance including Aetna, Humana and Cigna, and notes that most GLP-1s require prior authorization for coverage. | Not published | Cancel anytime. |
| Trimi Health | Not published | Accepted. Trimi Health states its program is FSA and HSA eligible. | Not published |
| Cora Health | Not accepted. Cora is cash-pay and states no insurance is required. | Accepted. | Cancel anytime, per Cora's published terms. |
| Dr. B | Accepted. Insured patients pay their copay instead of the $145 self-pay program fee, and Dr. B helps determine whether a plan covers GLP-1 treatment. During the consult it displays medication costs at local and online pharmacies so patients can see the lowest out-of-pocket option, and provides a drug discount card. | Dr. B issues a Letter of Medical Necessity that unlocks HSA/FSA spending on fitness, nutrition and massage costs. | Nothing to cancel. Dr. B states there are no subscriptions or automatic charges — patients control when consultations happen. |
| HealthRX | Not needed; pricing is presented as cash-pay across all fifty states. | Not published | Cancel anytime, stated on the site. |
| Ivím Health | No. Ivím states that compounded semaglutide medication is not covered by insurance. | Accepted. Ivím states compounded semaglutide can be paid for with an HSA or FSA card. | Not published |
| knownwell | Accepted and central to the model. knownwell works with most major insurance plans nationwide including Aetna, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Cigna, Medicare and United Healthcare, with regional options such as Harvard Pilgrim in Massachusetts, Humana and Kaiser Permanente in Georgia. Copays or coinsurance may still apply. | Not published | Not published |
| PlexusDx | Not accepted. PlexusDx is cash-pay. | Not published | Not published |
| HumeCare+ | Not mentioned; pricing is presented as cash-pay. | Not published | Not published |
| OrderlyMeds | Not required. OrderlyMeds states it does not require insurance. | Not published | Not published |
| Hello Alpha | Yes. Hello Alpha states coverage varies by plan, and its refund policy references prior authorization, indicating it works the insurance route for brand-name medication. | Accepted. Hello Alpha states most of the medications it lists are FSA/HSA eligible. | Not published |
| Gaya Wellness | Not billed directly — the practice states no insurance is required. However, Foundation includes full prior authorization support, submitting paperwork to help determine whether your plan covers brand-name Ozempic, Wegovy, Zepbound or Mounjaro, so approved patients can use covered medication alongside the membership. | Accepted. The practice states every Gaya Wellness service is HSA and FSA eligible. | Cancel anytime, per the practice's published terms. |
| SnagRx | Not mentioned; pricing is presented as cash-pay. | Not published | Cancel anytime, stated on the site. |
| Nurx | Partially. Nurx says the care fee is cash pay only, but patients may be able to use insurance for some weight-management medications. Not all insurance plans are accepted, and medication cost varies with the prescribed treatment and coverage. | Not published | Patients can pause or cancel anytime. |
| OurView Health | Not published | Not published | Not published |
| Embody | Not accepted. Embody is cash-pay. | Not published | No contracts on month-to-month plans; Embody states customers can cancel at any time. |
| Mint Med | Not billed. Mint Med is cash-pay, but treatments are HSA/FSA eligible. | Eligible. | Cancel anytime with 48 business hours notice to stop your next order, submitted through a form. Mint Med states it believes in results, not contracts. |
| Aspire Health | Not accepted for visits. Aspire notes insurance may cover labs or medications where applicable. | Accepted. Aspire states HSA and FSA cards are accepted for services and compounded medications. | Not published |
| LeanDose | Not accepted. LeanDose is cash-pay and states no insurance is required for the eligibility quiz. | Not published | Not published |
| System Labs | Not accepted. System Labs states it is a cash-pay practice, which it says allows longer visits and treatments without insurance restrictions. | Not published | Cancel by emailing [email protected]; System Labs states a Stripe billing portal for self-cancellation is also provided. Orders can be cancelled before the prescription reaches the partner pharmacy. |
| 24hrdoc | Not accepted. 24hrdoc states it does not accept insurance for weight-loss treatment. | Accepted. 24hrdoc states most patients can use a Flexible Spending Account (FSA) or Health Savings Account (HSA). | 24hrdoc states no commitment is required. Detailed cancellation terms are not published on the weight-loss page. |
| Renlo Health | Not required. Renlo states its service does not require insurance. | Not published | Not published |
| Zealthy | Yes. Zealthy quotes brand-name medication as low as $25/month for patients with insurance coverage. | Not published | Not published |
| Circle Medical | Yes. Circle Medical accepts over 1,500 insurance plans, including many major PPO plans. | Not published | Not published |
| Amble | Not accepted. Amble is a direct-pay platform and states no insurance is required. | Eligible on three-month plans and longer. | Not published |
| Nexlife | Not accepted directly, but all plans are FSA and HSA eligible. | Eligible. Nexlife states all plans qualify for FSA and HSA payment. | Not published |
| yourEra | Not accepted. yourEra states programs are priced for transparent out-of-pocket payment with no prior authorizations, and notes many members use HSA/FSA funds. | yourEra states many members use HSA/FSA funds, though it does not publish formal terms. | Not published |
| Lttl | Not mentioned; pricing is presented as cash-pay. | Not published | Not published |
| Yucca Health | Not mentioned; pricing is presented as cash-pay. | Not published | Not published |
| telos rx | Not mentioned; pricing is presented as cash-pay. | Not published | Cancel anytime with no penalties, stated directly on the pricing page. |
| Call-On-Doc | Not published | Not published | Not published |
| Good Life Meds | Not required. Good Life Meds states insurance isn't needed. | Not published | Not published |
| MDLIVE | Yes. MDLIVE accepts major insurances including Cigna, Humana and BlueCross BlueShield, and lists Primary Care at $0 for participating plans. It also accepts most major credit and debit cards. | Not published | Not published |
| 9amHealth | Central to the model. 9amHealth bills commercial insurance for covered medical services and says it can help navigate insurance approvals for weight loss medications. Coverage determines medication eligibility, and the membership can be free when a plan covers the program. | Not published | Not published |
| The Virtual NP | The clinic advertises self-pay options with HSA and FSA accepted, and directs patients to manufacturer access programs rather than billing insurance for medication. | Accepted. | Not published |
| Bodybuilding Health+ | Not accepted. Bodybuilding Health+ is cash-pay and states no insurance is required. | Not published | Not published |
| Get Thin MD | Not required or accepted. Get Thin MD states no insurance or office visits are needed. | Not published | Not published |
| Live Vital | Not mentioned; pricing is presented as cash-pay. | Not published | Not published |
| Oak | Not mentioned; pricing is presented as cash-pay. | Not published | Not published |
| Klinic | Yes. Klinic verifies insurance up front and states many insurance plans cover oral semaglutide for weight loss, though prior authorization is usually required. | Not published | Not published |
| ScriptsMD | Not published | Not published | Not published |
| Wisp | Not published for the weight care line. Branded injectables are sent to a local pharmacy, where insurance may apply to the medication itself. | Not published | Not published |
| JRNYS | Central to the model. JRNYS states its providers navigate all insurance plans on the member's behalf to get cost-effective access to GLP-1 medication, and that most members with commercial insurance should see medication capped at $25 per month after any deductible is met. The programme fee itself is HSA/FSA eligible. | Eligible. JRNYS states the cost of the programme qualifies for HSA/FSA payment. | Not published |
| Sprout Health | Not mentioned; pricing is presented as cash-pay. | Not published | Not published |
| Wellorithm | Not mentioned; pricing is presented as cash-pay. | Not published | Not published |
| Pallas Health | Not required; pricing is presented as cash-pay. | Not published | Not published |
| CareBareRX | Not required; pricing is presented as cash-pay. Treatments described as HSA and FSA eligible. | Treatments are described as eligible for HSA and FSA funds. | Not published |
| Medi-Weightloss | Partially. Medi-Weightloss states certain services such as the initial consultation, office visit and preventive medical counseling may be covered. | Accepted at many locations. Medi-Weightloss states many of its locations welcome HSA and FSA accounts. | Not published |
| Heally | Not required. Heally states no insurance is needed for select services. | Not published | Not published |
| QuickMD | Not accepted. QuickMD states it does not accept insurance at this time, but that patients may submit visit summaries for possible reimbursement. | Not published | Not published |
| Joi + Blokes | Direct insurance billing is unavailable. FSA and HSA are eligible with a Letter of Medical Necessity, and FDA-approved GLP-1s may qualify for insurance coverage when sent to a local pharmacy instead. | Eligible with a Letter of Medical Necessity. | Not published |
| Strut Health | Not published | Not published | Not published |
| Enhance MD | Not mentioned; pricing is presented as cash-pay. | Not published | Not published |
| Brello Health | Not published | Not published | Brello states you may cancel at any time. |
| EllieMD | Not published | Not published | Not published |
| IVY RX | Not required or accepted. IVY RX is cash-pay and states no insurance is required. | Not published | Not published |
| Ageless | Not mentioned; pricing is presented as cash-pay. | Not published | Not published |
| Calibrate | Not published | Not published | Not published |
| WellMedr | Not published | Not published | Not published |
| TMates | Not published | Not published | Not published |
| Rixa Health | Not published | Not published | Not published |
| Citizen Meds | Not required. Citizen Meds states no insurance is required. | Not published | Not published |
| Omada Health | The entire model. Omada is delivered through employers and health plans covering more than 2,000 clients, and integrates with national PBMs. Individual coverage depends on your specific benefit. | Not published | Not published |
| Doctronic | Accepted. Doctronic states insurance is accepted. | Accepted. Doctronic states FSA and HSA are accepted. | No subscription is required, so there is nothing to cancel between visits. Detailed terms are not published. |
| He & She MD | Not mentioned; pricing is presented as cash-pay. | Not published | Not published |
| TrimRx | Not published | Not published | Not published |
| PeterMD | Not published | Not published | Not published |
| SynergyRx | Not mentioned; pricing is presented as cash-pay. | Not published | Not published |
| Direct Meds | Not mentioned; pricing is presented as cash-pay. | Not published | Not published |
| MadeMed | Not mentioned; pricing is presented as cash-pay. | Not published | Not published |
| BreezeMeds | Not published | Not published | Not published |
| Brightmeds | Not mentioned; pricing is presented as cash-pay. | Not published | Not published |
| DudeMeds | Not published | Not published | Not published |
| RxSpan MD | Not published | Not published | Not published |
| Luvo Health | Not published | Not published | Not published |
| MyDrHank | Not published | Not published | Not published |
| altRx | Not accepted. altRx is cash-pay and states no insurance is required. | Not published | Not published |
“Not published” means the provider did not state this on its public pages at the time of review. It is not a criticism of the service, but it is a question worth asking before you pay. Pricing and policies in this category change frequently — verify directly with the provider.
“FDA letter on file” marks a provider that has received an FDA warning letter over claims about compounded GLP-1 products. Each review page links to the letter. A warning letter is FDA's stated position that violations occurred, not a court finding or a recall — you can search any company in FDA's warning letter database.
How to Read This Comparison
Work through it in this order and the shortlist usually collapses to two or three options quickly:
- Start with hard constraints. Your state and your insurance situation eliminate more options than price does. Shapely covers four states; Rixa covers eight; OrderlyMeds, Call-On-Doc, Klinic and Doctronic cover the whole country.
- Compare maintenance cost, not entry cost. Add the membership fee to the medication price at the dose you expect to settle on. An introductory rate that doubles at month two is not a price, it is a hook.
- Read the pharmacy column carefully. For compounded medication, the pharmacy is the quality control. A named pharmacy beats a category; a category beats silence.
- Check the exit before the entrance. Cancellation and refund terms tell you how a provider behaves when things go wrong — which is exactly when you will need to know.
For a ranked view rather than a raw table, start with best online GLP-1 providers.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which GLP-1 provider is the most transparent about pricing?
Aspire Health publishes a price for every vial strength, Shapely publishes dose-tiered pricing, and Lemonaid Health publishes a full price list across compounded, microdose and brand-name options. OrderlyMeds is notable for publishing both its introductory rate and its ongoing rate.
Which GLP-1 providers accept insurance?
PlushCare accepts insurance and handles prior authorization for brand-name GLP-1s. Shapely says it is in network with Medicare and most PPO plans for visits. Klinic verifies insurance before matching you with a provider, and Doctronic accepts insurance for visits. Compounded medication is generally not reimbursed by any insurer.
Which GLP-1 providers accept HSA or FSA cards?
Ivím Health, Aspire Health, 24hrdoc and Doctronic all state they accept HSA or FSA cards, and Medi-Weightloss says many of its locations welcome them. This matters because compounded medication is rarely covered by insurance, so HSA/FSA is often the only tax-advantaged route.
Which GLP-1 providers cover all 50 states?
OrderlyMeds states its providers are licensed in all 50 states, and Call-On-Doc, Klinic and Doctronic all list coverage across 50 states plus DC. Shapely serves four states, Rixa Health serves eight, and Aspire Health serves a limited published list.
How should I use this comparison table?
Start by filtering on the constraints you cannot change — your state, and whether you need insurance coverage. Then compare the maintenance-dose price rather than the starter price, add any membership fee, and finally weigh pharmacy disclosure and clinician access. The cheapest headline is rarely the cheapest year.
Medical Disclaimer: This comparison is for educational purposes only and is not medical advice. Rx Saver Hub is not a medical provider and does not prescribe medication. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved, and the FDA does not evaluate their safety, effectiveness or quality. Always consult a qualified healthcare provider before starting, stopping or changing any weight-loss treatment. Individual results vary.