Provider reviews
Honest, evidence-first reviews of the telehealth providers we track — what each service actually is, how the care model works, how transparent the pricing is, and who it’s (and isn’t) for. No fabricated scores; where we have a partnership we say so, and it never changes the verdict.
Disclosure: Aminoscope is reader-supported. Some links below are affiliate links — if you start care through them we may earn a commission, at no extra cost to you. Partners are listed first; a commission never changes what we write about a provider. How we make money.
Showing all 473 reviews
FoundInsurance-friendlyInsurance route, broad formularyCompounded semaglutide from $289 a month cash or $199 with insurance, medication included, plus brand-name and non-GLP-1 options from one intake.
Read our review
Strut HealthGeneralist menu, priced productsA broad generalist where compounded semaglutide is $129 a month and tirzepatide $149, with the physician visit included. The prices sit on the product pages, not the homepage.
Read our review- Direct Meds
Compounded semaglutide at $297 a month and tirzepatide at $399, with the provider, nurse support and shipping included and no membership fee. Serves every state but Louisiana and Mississippi.
Read our review
yourEraFlat dose pricingA low compounded GLP-1 entry price, with the visit included and the dose escalation that usually raises the bill priced out of the equation.
Read our review
Gala HealthHormone-aware, conflicting pricesTreats midlife weight gain and hormone therapy as the same appointment — and quotes two different starting prices on one page.
Read our review
Live VitalPhysician-led, protocol pricingA telehealth practice where a named physician calls you back before you pay — and where the advertised monthly is a ten-week protocol divided by three.
Read our review
Enhance MDClinical, lab-guidedA lab-guided compounded GLP-1 program with a required video visit and one price at every dose: semaglutide is $249 every four weeks, labs, visits and shipping included.
Read our review- HealthRXLow-cost, overnight shipping
Compounded semaglutide at $165 a month or tirzepatide at $214 month to month, every plan length priced in the open, and payment taken before the intake. The pharmacy is not named.
Read our review - Oak LongevityLow-cost, fast approval
Low-cost compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide with same-day online approval, free shipping and coaching. Its own pages quote $89 and $190 as the starting monthly price.
Read our review - Bodybuilding Health+Fitness-brand GLP-1
Compounded semaglutide from $179 a month and tirzepatide from $209 under the Bodybuilding.com name, with a named medical group, four named pharmacies and no membership fee.
Read our review
SkinnyRxCheap first monthCompounded semaglutide and tirzepatide by weekly shot or daily tablet, from $99 for the first month. The price you pay from month two appears only after you sign up.
Read our review- Peter MDMen's-health one-stop
Compounded GLP-1 + B12 from $149 a month and tirzepatide at $249 a month billed quarterly, from a men's-health service that also runs TRT, NAD⁺ and sermorelin.
Read our review
MadeMedFlat dosing, quarterly billingOne flat price at every dose, injectable semaglutide at $239 a month billed quarterly, and injectables offered in only 23 named states. There is no month-to-month plan.
Read our review- ShedWide format choice
Compounded semaglutide from $199 a month and tirzepatide from $299, as shots, drops or lozenges, plus branded Wegovy, Zepbound and Foundayo with a $125 monthly membership.
Read our review - System LabsPerformance-leaning menu
Sermorelin from $175 a month, NAD⁺ from $149 and glutathione from $149, each after a discounted first month, from a cash-pay telehealth service with one named pharmacy.
Read our review
Luvo HealthFlat price, three formatsProvider-led telehealth whose longevity line offers NAD⁺ as an injection, drops or nasal spray, plus sermorelin, at one price per plan length.
Read our review- BraveRXStacked ED combinations
Compounded ED tablets and capsules that pair tadalafil with a second PDE5 drug, apomorphine or icariin — well-evidenced drugs plus add-ons that aren't.
Read our review - MangoRxLab-first, product unclear
Online TRT that starts with a LabCorp or Quest panel and a video consult, with mixed signals on whether the testosterone is FDA-approved or compounded.
Read our review
EdenNeedle-free ODT optionCompounded sermorelin as a standard injection or a needle-free sublingual tablet, prescribed online by a consumer telehealth brand whose menu runs well beyond peptides.
Read our review
CoreAge RxPriced openly, sourced vaguelyA platform that publishes an actual sermorelin price, from a company that does not name the pharmacy that fills it.
Read our review- EmbodyCheap rate, loud claims
A GLP-1 storefront whose peptides live on separate funnel pages — at a "flat" $99 tied to a seasonal sale, under headlines like "start aging backwards".
Read our review
WellMedRxNot testosterone, actuallyA testosterone vertical that dispenses enclomiphene and anastrozole, which is a different therapy, not a cheaper one, on a plan that bills every 21 days.
Read our review
DudeMedsBranded testosterone, prepay onlyBranded rather than compounded testosterone, a real distinction, and NAD⁺ sold as an oral gummy. Every product is a multi-month prepayment, with no month-to-month option.
Read our review
SnagRxNames its pharmaciesNames the four pharmacies that fill its prescriptions and charges $99 a month for semaglutide month to month. The $69 it advertises is the 12-month prepaid rate.
Read our review- HumeCare+Body-scan GLP-1 program
Compounded semaglutide or tirzepatide with a body-composition scale for every member. The $199 it advertises is the first month; after that, semaglutide is $279 a month.
Read our review
CollectiveCheapest drug, mandatory fee$59 a month for compounded semaglutide is real — and so is the $199 annual membership the headline leaves out.
Read our review- MEDGmOne live line of four
Presents four service lines; three of them are labeled Coming Soon, and the brand-name membership is quoted two different ways.
Read our review - Embody NAD+Claims outrun the evidence
A $99 NAD⁺ injection sold behind a lander headed "Start Aging Backwards" — the price is real, the claims are not.
Read our review - WillowPrices every dose
A GLP-1 service that publishes its price at every dose and names its pharmacies, from $299 a month in 36 states.
Read our review
CareBareRXLGBTQ+-focused, pharmacy detailBuilt for a reader most GLP-1 telehealth does not address, and backed by a detailed account of pharmacy quality control.
Read our review
Trimi HealthNamed pharmacy, four billing plansCompounded semaglutide at $175 a month or tirzepatide at $235 month to month, less on longer plans, with the dispensing pharmacies named and their license number given.
Read our review- Breeze MedsNamed pharmacies, starting prices only
Compounded semaglutide from $199 a month, tirzepatide from $399 and oral versions of both, from a Georgia telehealth service that names its four pharmacies and two lead physicians but publishes only starting prices.
Read our review - Synergy RxNamed pharmacies, gated price
Publishes a price for every peptide on its shelf and none at all for the GLP-1 it leads with — but names the four pharmacies that fill the prescription.
Read our review
RoBrand-name only, insurance helpBrand-name GLP-1s at published cash prices, plus an insurance team that files prior authorizations. The Ro Body membership is $149 a month on top, $39 in month one.
Read our review
HimsMainstream, app-firstBrand-name Wegovy, Zepbound, Foundayo and Ozempic through an app-first program. "From $149/mo" is medication only; a required $149 monthly membership makes it about $298 all-in.
Read our review
Mochi HealthClinician-led titrationA video-visit weight practice with a wide compounded and brand-name GLP-1 menu, priced by dose and pharmacy on top of a $79 monthly membership.
Read our review
LifeMDBranded, primary-care bundleBrand-name Wegovy, Zepbound and Foundayo with help using your insurance, inside a broader primary-care service. Expect a $149 monthly program fee on top of the drug.
Read our review- Form HealthClinical, dietitian-led
An insurance-billed obesity-medicine program with monthly physician and dietitian video visits, prescribing FDA-approved medication only, or $299 a month self-pay.
Read our review - PlushCareBranded via insurance
Virtual primary care in all 50 states that prescribes brand-name GLP-1s and bills insurance for visits: $19.99 a month plus a copay or $129 per visit.
Read our review
Henry MedsFlat-fee, cash-payCompounded GLP-1s from $179 a month all-in, covering visits, medication, supplies and shipping. Weekly semaglutide shots cost $297, and each plan caps how much drug you get.
Read our review
SesamePick-your-clinician, cash-payA pick-your-clinician weight program at $99 a month, or $59 on an annual plan, prescribing brand-name GLP-1s only, with the drug billed separately from $149 a month.
Read our review
Try AgelessFour formats, low entryCompounded semaglutide and tirzepatide as injections, troches, drops and dissolving tablets, priced by dose from $119 a month, with a $40 review fee that isn't refunded.
Read our review
NoviAll-in pricing, 3-month minimumCompounded GLP-1 with the visit and shipping in one price and no membership, but its terms charge three months up front despite a "cancel anytime" homepage.
Read our review- Sprout HealthNamed pharmacies
Compounded semaglutide at $149 and tirzepatide at $199 every four weeks, in 44 states, with its pharmacies and clinician network named in its terms.
Read our review - Yucca HealthFast, nationwide
Compounded semaglutide at $146 a month and tirzepatide at $258 in all 50 states, a locked price at every dose, 24-hour review and a narrow six-month refund promise.
Read our review
WellorithmGuided, compounded or brandedCompounded semaglutide and tirzepatide priced only after its quiz, branded pens from $899 a month, 28-day billing and a refund promise tied to losing 10% in 16 weeks.
Read our review- FeelGoodInjection or oral
Compounded GLP-1 as a weekly injection from $149 a month or a daily dissolvable tablet from $249, with an unnamed $1,999 premium tier and a guarantee its own policy contradicts.
Read our review
RxSpan MDNamed doctors and pharmaciesCompounded semaglutide from $249 a month and tirzepatide from $329, plus Wegovy, Ozempic and Zepbound at cash prices, with its doctors and four pharmacies named.
Read our review
Telos RXNeedle-free, certifiedFour GLP-1 formats compared side by side on one page, with flat pricing that holds as the dose climbs — and one price quoted per day rather than per month.
Read our review- BlueChewNo-water tablets, ED only
Compounded sublingual and chewable sildenafil, tadalafil and vardenafil on a monthly subscription, plus premium combination tablets.
Read our review - Fountain TRTUrologist-led, all-inclusive
A TRT-only telehealth service offering testosterone cream, injections or enclomiphene, with labs, video visits and medication in one fee billed every four weeks.
Read our review - Hone HealthLab-first, flexible formats
A 50-biomarker blood test feeding into a membership, with testosterone and fertility-sparing options priced separately from the membership.
Read our review - Defy MedicalDeep menu, lab-guided
A long-established physician-led hormone-and-wellness clinic with an unusually deep peptide menu, prescribed after a telemedicine consult and, where the provider calls for it, lab work.
Read our review
Invigor MedicalSimple, bundled, by mailPrescription sermorelin, PT-141 and NAD⁺ by mail, sold under the Try Invigor name, on plans that bundle the consult and the supplies.
Read our review- AgelessRxLongevity-medicine framing
A longevity-focused telehealth practice that prescribes sermorelin, by injection or nasal spray, alongside its better-known low-dose naltrexone and rapamycin programs.
Read our review
Marek HealthDeep labs, custom protocolsA hormone-optimization practice built around comprehensive lab panels, a dedicated coach and protocols that can go beyond baseline TRT.
Read our review- Drip HydrationConvenience, not evidence
A mobile IV service that sends a nurse to your home or office for NAD⁺ infusions, sold per session or by membership across 100+ cities, with shipped NAD⁺ injections as a cheaper at-home option.
Read our review - Restore Hyper WellnessStorefront IV, franchise-set
A national wellness-studio franchise with 210+ locations offering NAD⁺ IV drips, quick intramuscular NAD⁺ shots and, at some studios, Niagen (NR) infusions.
Read our review - Renue By ScienceFormats and posted COAs
A supplement brand selling NMN and NR in liposomal, sublingual and nasal-spray formats, with third-party lab certificates posted per batch.
Read our review - Tru NiagenThe studied precursor
The consumer brand of Niagen Bioscience, selling patented nicotinamide riboside (Niagen) as oral capsules and powder stick packs.
Read our review
10rxLow price, quarterly billingA quiz-first telehealth program selling sermorelin and NAD⁺ at low published prices, billed as three-month packages rather than month to month.
Read our review
Always Wellness and RecoveryPublished prices, no sermorelinA physician-reviewed telehealth shop selling NAD⁺ and glutathione by injection or nasal spray, with published prices and no subscription. Sermorelin is not on its current menu.
Read our review- Ambiante Health & WellnessConcierge, wide peptide menu
A women-focused concierge practice in Massachusetts with a peptide catalog, from sermorelin to BPC-157 stacks, and published "from" prices.
Read our review - Apex MDStandalone NAD⁺, one flat price
A 50-state telemedicine practice that sells NAD⁺ as its own product, by injection or nasal spray, at a flat published monthly price.
Read our review
AquaVita NextGenReal clinic, five statesThe telehealth arm of a Southern California medspa, selling NAD⁺ and glutathione at published prices in five states, under a named medical director.
Read our review
Arc-1Wide catalog, founder namedA longevity storefront selling sermorelin, NAD⁺, glutathione, rapamycin and per-dose compounded GLP-1s, with a named founder-physician and a named operating company.
Read our review
Ark HealthOne monthly price, named networkA DTC platform offering injectable sermorelin and MIC/B12 at a single published monthly price, naming its operating company and clinical network.
Read our review
ARSYNL RxBroad platform, pricedA veteran-founded multi-service telehealth platform running sermorelin, NAD⁺ and glutathione beside TRT, sexual health and compounded GLP-1 care, with published prices.
Read our review- Ascend VitalityCertified, entity disclosed
A cash-pay service that says it is LegitScript-certified and publishes starting prices for sermorelin, NAD⁺ and glutathione, from a named legal entity with named pharmacies.
Read our review
Aurelius Health GroupCandid, narrow, bundledA tirzepatide microdosing practice with fully published all-in pricing, offering NAD⁺ as an add-on, and unusually honest about its own thin evidence.
Read our review
AVARA RxNames its supply chainA nationwide cash-pay platform offering sermorelin, NAD⁺ and glutathione beside HRT, TRT and GLP-1 care, which names both its pharmacy and its clinical network.
Read our review
AVArxClear rules, no priceA Glendale, California platform offering sermorelin, NAD⁺ and glutathione through a named prescribing group, and publishing no price anywhere.
Read our review
AZ HealthPrice up front, paperwork missingAn Arizona virtual clinic that publishes an NAD⁺ injection price openly — on a one-page site with no terms, no named entity and a certification claim it links to nothing that confirms.
Read our review- BetterMe RxSeven pharmacies, no peptide price
A 50-state platform displaying a LegitScript seal, carrying sermorelin and NAD⁺ in more than one form, that names seven compounding pharmacies with addresses and phone numbers — and no peptide price.
Read our review
BioGlow HealthPriced menu, unnamed cliniciansA Miami-based telehealth shop selling sermorelin at $259, NAD⁺ from $179 and glutathione from $129 a month beside TRT, GLP-1, ED and hair care, with every price on the page but no named clinician or pharmacy.
Read our review- Bionomy HealthNamed doctor, named pharmacies
A physician-led men's practice that publishes a sermorelin price, names both 503A compounding pharmacies, enumerates 48 states, and sells per prescription with no subscription.
Read our review - BioverseStates listed, NAD⁺ priced
A longevity telehealth platform selling NAD⁺ and glutathione injections at published starting prices, which names the states it serves but not the pharmacy that fills them.
Read our review - Blis MDEvery peptide priced
A Florida-based telehealth practice that publishes a starting price for each peptide it sells — sermorelin, BPC-157, NAD⁺, CJC-1295 with ipamorelin, PT-141 and glutathione — and lists the 29 states it serves.
Read our review
Bloom MDPriced per vial, pharmacy unnamedA Utah telehealth storefront with an unusually itemized GLP-1 price ladder, which prices its sermorelin, NAD⁺ and glutathione per vial — and names its medical group but not its pharmacy.
Read our review
BloomWell RxNo sermorelin, NAD⁺ pricedA fully online service that sells NAD⁺ and glutathione at published starting prices and names its pharmacy and physician network. Sermorelin is not on its menu.
Read our review
Bodi EnviPriced NAD, named doctorsA founder-run telehealth practice publishing a flat monthly NAD⁺ injection price, naming its medical director and clinical group, and naming the pharmacy for its GLP-1 line.
Read our review
Bodyshop WellnessPharmacies named, rest gatedAn all-in-one wellness practice that names three compounding pharmacies with full addresses and prices its lab tests — and discloses nothing about its peptides without a questionnaire or a phone call.
Read our review- boostAGErxNamed operator, prepaid price
A longevity telehealth brand offering sermorelin from a disclosed Delaware operator and a named compounding pharmacy, with a starting price that assumes three months paid upfront.
Read our review
Brello HealthLow price, real commitmentA women-focused telehealth platform publishing low sermorelin and NAD⁺ figures — as the monthly equivalent of a three-month supply billed upfront.
Read our review
California Trim ClinicMany peptides named, none pricedA Westlake Village practice that names more than a dozen compounded peptides on its menu, and publishes a price for none of them.
Read our review
Carocare WellnessReal clinic, no priceA small Houston clinic offering NAD⁺ injections, with a named nurse practitioner, a real address, and no published NAD⁺ price.
Read our review
ClickSlimCard contradicts the productA Wyoming-registered storefront selling NAD⁺ on a stepped introductory rate — whose own NAD⁺ product card is annotated "contains tirzepatide".
Read our review- Clinic SecretPeptides priced, promo-led
A young telehealth platform selling sermorelin and a pentadeca arginate peptide at $297 a month each, with $100 off the first month and a six-month guarantee full of conditions.
Read our review - Contour HealthNames its people, prices its peptides
A Utah practice that names its pharmacy, its medical director and its nurse practitioners, and publishes its sermorelin and NAD⁺ prices too.
Read our review
DadVantage Men's HealthConcierge, peptides priced by vialA Gulf Coast concierge men's clinic that will visit you at home, and names and prices its peptides by the vial.
Read our review
Dr. Gillis' Wellness CenterNames many, prices someA Maine clinic that names its peptides, prices some of them, and sells a BPC-157/TB-500 blend.
Read our review- DrBrainRxCredentialed founder, NAD⁺ priced
A clinic founded by a triple board-certified neurologist that sells NAD⁺ at a published price, with a short peptide menu.
Read our review
Elara MDPrices its peptides, names no oneA self-described online compounding retailer that prices its sermorelin, glutathione and NAD⁺, but names no company, no pharmacy and no medical director.
Read our review
Elevate HealthAdd-on, not a protocolA medical weight-loss service that sells NAD⁺ as a $219-a-month add-on to a GLP-1 plan and markets it for "energy and longevity".
Read our review
ElitePhysiqMDEvery molecule pricedA late-2025 telehealth launch that publishes a monthly price against every peptide it sells — and needs an $89-a-month membership to unlock the price you see.
Read our review- ElleSPriced, plans vague
A women-focused compounded telehealth service that prices sermorelin, NAD⁺ and glutathione on its public pages — as "starting as low as" figures.
Read our review
EmbraceRXWide catalog, hidden pricesA deep peptide catalog — and the evidence gets thinner the further down it you scroll.
Read our review
Evolve TelemedNamed menu, no pricesA lab-first hormone practice that lists its peptides by name — alongside anabolic steroids, and without a price on any of them.
Read our review
Feel30Labs first, names missingAn Austin TRT practice that sends a nurse to your house for bloodwork — and prices sermorelin in full, with the prepay ladder on the page.
Read our review
Fierce HealthPriced well, claimed badlyA seller showing a LegitScript seal that publishes its NAD⁺ price, its pharmacy and its state list in full — then tells you the injection slows down the aging process.
Read our review
FitFlowPrices the peptide lineA platform that prices sermorelin, NAD⁺ and glutathione on the shelf — at one flat monthly figure, whatever the dose.
Read our review
FormidableMDOpen pricing, closed menuA women's-midlife telehealth practice that publishes GLP-1 pricing dose by dose — and describes its peptide line as "personalized prescription peptide therapies".
Read our review- Fresh Day MedsPriced, certified, unnamed pharmacy
A Houston platform showing a LegitScript seal that prices its NAD⁺ injection openly — though its "from" figure is the three-month plan — and files enclomiphene under "testosterone support".
Read our review - Garcia Weight Loss, Aesthetics & Hormone TherapyLong-established, priced
A Tampa Bay clinic operating since 2000 that names and prices sermorelin and NAD⁺ on its own pages — with a three-month minimum on sermorelin.
Read our review
GatlanNamed advisor, NAD⁺ unnamedA platform that names its Chief Medical Advisor, its medical group and its 44 states, but does not name NAD⁺ anywhere on its public pages.
Read our review- Genesis HealthPeptides priced, states not
A Florida platform that puts a real monthly price on sermorelin and NAD⁺ — and will not tell you which states it operates in.
Read our review
Genesis Lifestyle MedicineReal clinics, priced telehealthFifteen clinics you can physically walk into for a sermorelin injection — and a separate telehealth arm that puts a price on it.
Read our review
Get Thin MDPeptides priced, CMO namedA nationwide platform that prices sermorelin and NAD⁺ from $129 a month and names its chief medical officer — but keeps its flat-price promise to the GLP-1 page.
Read our review- Gimme CareEvery molecule priced
A 50-state platform that prices its anti-aging injections individually — sermorelin, NAD⁺ and glutathione each on their own line, down to the vial size.
Read our review - Harmony Wellness ClinicFour pharmacies, all named
A telehealth practice that names all four of its 503A compounding pharmacies, city by city — and prices every peptide on the page.
Read our review
HealthOnIts own prices disagreeA storefront whose NAD⁺ menu price and product-page price disagree, and which tells you on the product page that no prescription is needed.
Read our review- HealthSourcePriced, billed by four weeks
Every wellness product priced on the page, in all 50 states — on a four-week billing cycle that means thirteen charges a year.
Read our review
HelloWellnessCheap entry, renews every 11 weeksLow advertised sermorelin and NAD⁺ figures — on a plan that bills up front and then renews every eleven weeks.
Read our review- Heva HealthHormones named, peptides not
A functional-medicine practice with named clinicians and bundled quarterly labs — whose only named peptide is gonadorelin, inside a hormone tier.
Read our review
Hormonally BalancedSpecialist clinic, oversold NAD⁺A Boston-area concierge women's hormone clinic offering NAD⁺ under a longevity banner — and calling it a proven approach to aging.
Read our review
ImmortalsCalls its own peptide experimentalA platform whose chief medical officer says on the product page that sermorelin has never been tested in a clinical trial.
Read our review
Inner BalancePriced, but pay firstA women's hormone brand selling prescription sublingual NAD⁺ at a published monthly price — on a flow that takes your money before a provider sees your file.
Read our review
InstaRXPriced, first month discountedA California platform selling NAD⁺ as an injection or a nasal spray, with a full published price grid — read past the first-month figure to the standing monthly rate.
Read our review
InvynciblePriced, but not monthlyA Florida platform that prices sermorelin, NAD⁺ and glutathione openly, names its pharmacy network, and sells by the vial rather than by the month.
Read our review
Iron Med RXPriced, plan terms unclearA peptide storefront that puts a "starting at" monthly figure on CJC-1295/ipamorelin, BPC-157, NAD⁺ and a long list besides — without saying which plan length each figure belongs to.
Read our review- iThriveMDLabs first, two states
A nine-clinic California group that prices its whole peptide menu openly and runs labs before any plan — and cannot serve you outside two states.
Read our review - Ivim HealthTwo-part price structure
A telehealth platform that publishes sermorelin and NAD⁺ prices — each sitting on top of a separate $75-a-month membership.
Read our review - IvologistPeptides priced, per week
A Texas telehealth and mobile-IV operation that prices its sermorelin and NAD⁺ programs — sermorelin by the week, NAD⁺ by the month.
Read our review - Ivy RxFigures without a period
A Miami PLLC that puts dollar figures on sermorelin, NAD⁺ and glutathione — without a billing period, and with two different sermorelin prices on its own pages.
Read our review - JentlyEvery molecule priced monthly
A New York service that publishes a monthly price for every molecule it sells — sermorelin, sermorelin nasal spray, glutathione and NAD⁺ all from $119 — and names its compounding pharmacy.
Read our review
Joey MedOne NAD⁺ plan, pay firstA Tampa storefront selling NAD⁺ as a single three-month supply at $300 — with a clear refund table, but without naming the pharmacy that makes it.
Read our review- Joi + BlokesPriced per molecule
A hormone-first platform with parallel men's and women's programs that prices testosterone, enclomiphene, NAD⁺ and sermorelin openly — with sermorelin sold as a 12-week supply.
Read our review
June HealthPolicies posted, track record unprovenA storefront opened in May 2026 that sells sermorelin at a listed price and publishes terms — though its own terms carry a note that they are an unreviewed template.
Read our review
Kin MedsEvery molecule pricedA telehealth platform that puts a price on every peptide it sells — and never puts a name on the company selling them.
Read our review
KinaNamed peptide, unnamed priceA menopause practice whose entire peptide line is one named, topical molecule — with named physicians behind it and no published price in front of it.
Read our review
KongoFlat price, named pharmaciesA no-membership platform that prices its entire longevity line at one number — and names the pharmacies that fill it.
Read our review- LaSara Medical GroupPrices and specifies
Publishes what a peptide costs, what strength it is, and who the supervising physician is.
Read our review
LevelUp RxNames its pharmaciesThe rare telehealth platform that will tell you which pharmacies dispense your prescription — by name, in its own FAQ.
Read our review
Levers HealthPriced openly, operator namedA storefront that prices every peptide on the shelf, and names its medical director, its address and the pharmacy that fills its orders.
Read our review
Liberty503B claim, loose paperworkLow-priced sermorelin, sourced through 503B outsourcing facilities — from a company whose own contact and policy pages do not agree with each other.
Read our review
LifespanningRxCertified claim, pricedA Florida corporation with published quality standards and a named address, which prices its three lead molecules on the page.
Read our review- Loop HealthFree membership, priced peptides
A coaching and community platform with a peptide shop attached — where the membership is free for now and the peptides carry published starting prices.
Read our review
LttlFull ladder, prepay headlineA complete price matrix — attached to "plans start at" headlines that only apply if you prepay a year.
Read our review- LumoraMolecules named, vials priced
A physician-founded platform that names every peptide on its menu and prices each one by the vial, with cheaper multi-month rungs.
Read our review
LunaRxStacks plus a peptide shelfA bilingual practice built around GLP-1 stacks that also sells peptides on their own, with prices on some and not on the blend it is known for.
Read our review- Male ExcelThirty named clinicians
The rare hormone practice that will tell you the name of every clinician who might prescribe to you — and stacks three fees to get there.
Read our review
MANÜ TelehealthA number without a periodPuts a figure on NAD⁺, and never says what period that figure covers.
Read our review- MavesFirst-month prices up front
Sermorelin and NAD⁺ priced on the homepage with the consult and shipping inside the number, but both headline figures are first-month prices.
Read our review
Medical Health InstituteNamed clinicians, one unexplained priceA Florida membership practice that names five clinicians, including its medical director, then shows a single starting price and never says what it buys.
Read our review- MediviveLabs first, price later
A telehealth service that requires a baseline lab panel before any NAD⁺ or longevity protocol, and shows no price until a provider matches you.
Read our review - MetoBloodwork first, catalog public
A platform that makes you draw blood before it will sell you a peptide, and publishes most of its price list anyway.
Read our review - Modern AgePer injection, in person
Not a subscription and not an NAD⁺ you can have shipped: a Manhattan clinic that sells NAD⁺ by the injection at a published price.
Read our review - NativeMedNamed pharmacies, priced NAD⁺
A Miami storefront that names its dispensing pharmacies and prices NAD⁺ at $189 a month, or $160 a month on a three-month plan.
Read our review
Nava HealthNames the moleculesAn integrative practice that names some twenty peptides across four service groups — and puts a price on none of them.
Read our review
Neo Soma HealthcarePriced on the shelfA Texas-only storefront where sermorelin and NAD⁺ carry catalog prices you can read without an account, from a company that names its pharmacy and its medical director.
Read our review
Nova MDPublishes the vial specTells you the concentration in the vial, with the monthly and prepay rates side by side.
Read our review
Nu Image MedicalThree routes, one priceSermorelin by needle, tablet or nasal spray at one published figure — beside nine peptides, a whole testosterone line and both NAD⁺ formats that are not for sale.
Read our review
NucificCareful science, entry pricesA disciplined evidence presentation, with an entry price on every card and no detail on what it buys.
Read our review
Nucore HealthFlat rate, any doseA flat any-dose price in all fifty states — and a category page whose lower 'as low as' figures do not say which product they buy.
Read our review
Nuform HealthDose printed with pricePrints the dose next to the price — and sells everything as a prepaid multi-month kit rather than a subscription.
Read our review
NäkySame price at every doseSermorelin and NAD⁺ at a published, dose-flat rate — the most useful thing on the page.
Read our review- Obu HealthNames both pharmacies
Sermorelin at $149 a month from a platform that will tell you exactly which two pharmacies prepare it.
Read our review
Onyx Weight LossSmall clinic, named teamA small North Carolina clinic that names its founders, its pharmacy and five priced peptides — and serves nine states at the top of the price range.
Read our review- NiceRxEvery route priced
A named company selling NAD⁺ three different ways, with a price on each — under a name built for a prescription-savings business it does not run.
Read our review
NP2GOIn-office or by postTreats you in a clinic or by mail — and prints both the clinic price and the mail-order price on the same page.
Read our review
Optimized HealthPer-dose, not per-monthA $25 NAD⁺ price that looks impossibly low — because it is one shot at a walk-in clinic, not a month of shipped vials.
Read our review
Options Medical Weight LossPriced, states unstatedA weight-loss brand that turns out to run a real longevity line — with NAD⁺ priced at a single published monthly figure.
Read our review
OurView HealthPharmacy-direct, prices disagreeA storefront with no membership fee that names its pharmacy, but quotes the same NAD⁺ vial at different prices on different pages.
Read our review
PauseRXNames everyone, cancels nothingIt names the pharmacy, the physician network and the corporation — then tells you an order can never be canceled.
Read our review
PepHaūsClean ladders, named pharmaciesPay nothing unless a provider prescribes — with one three-rung price ladder per product and both pharmacies named.
Read our review- PeptidesRxSpecified to the milligram
A fully specified catalog — 142 items with strength, volume and concentration — priced per vial and billed per month.
Read our review - PlexusDxAll-in prices, genetics upsell
The genetics framing is an upsell; the prescription peptide business underneath it is priced, named and all-inclusive.
Read our review
Precision TelemedVerifiable prescribers, named pharmacyA service you can verify person by person — eleven clinicians with NPI numbers and a named 503A pharmacy.
Read our review
PrescribedRXTells you where it can'tThe rare telehealth brand that names the states it cannot treat you in — on the product page, before you start an intake.
Read our review- PreventiveMDAll-in, pharmacies and states named
Published all-in peptide prices from one of the few platforms that tells you up front where it cannot treat you — and which pharmacy will fill your order.
Read our review - ReadyRxRight tests, first-month pricing
It names the four batch tests that actually matter for an injectable — and leads every price with a discounted first month.
Read our review
RegenCenShort list, stated plainlyA practice that names the three therapies on its peptide list — and names the ones it refuses to.
Read our review- RegenicsLabs inside the price, if it holds
A Tarzana clinic whose testosterone page promises bloodwork inside one $249 monthly price, while the rest of the site sells treatment through a paid membership.
Read our review
REMEViNames every pharmacyThe rare platform that publishes which pharmacy fills your prescription, by name and city — and bills every four weeks, not every month.
Read our review
Remi MedsVolume stated, operator vagueA platform that tells you how many milliliters a week you are buying — and cannot keep its own contact details on one brand.
Read our review- RestorLife MedOne peptide, named MD
A named board-certified founder, a verifiable certification, a published sermorelin price — and exactly one peptide on the whole site.
Read our review - Revel HealthPriced, refunded if declined
Every product carries a price on the page — and if a provider declines you, the site says you get all of it back.
Read our review
Rewinding RXMD-only, fully specifiedA physician reviews every case — never a PA or a nurse — and the NAD⁺ vial comes with its concentration, volume and dosing ladder printed next to the price.
Read our review- Rex MDReal labs, blended price
One of the few places that will not prescribe sermorelin until you have had blood drawn — and will not tell you what sermorelin alone costs.
Read our review
Rixa HealthNamed team, unnamed peptidesFour named clinicians, three named pharmacies, and a peptide service with no page of its own and no named peptide.
Read our review
Royal Medical CenterDeep catalog, prices on the pageA thirty-year physician, a named dispensing pharmacy and a broad priced peptide catalog — including peptides that are not cleared for pharmacy compounding.
Read our review
Rugiet HealthLabs first, flat afterAn ED brand with a real testosterone practice behind it — mandatory labs, a clinician video call, and one flat price whichever medication you end up on.
Read our review- RxION HealthFlat pricing, candid page
Flat per-molecule pricing that does not climb as your dose does — and an NAD⁺ page that says out loud what the evidence does not support.
Read our review - RxPepsDirectVial prices, thin exam
A pharmacy-style price list with the milligrams stated — attached to an intake form that asks for no live visit and no labs.
Read our review
RxSaludableBilingual care, priced peptidesBilingual, Spanish-speaking clinicians, a named pharmacy and medical group, and sermorelin, NAD⁺ and glutathione each priced month to month.
Read our review
Rylo HealthBoth prices shown, doctors namedRylo Health names its pharmacy, its medical group and two physicians, and shows the month-to-month price one click from the quarterly rate.
Read our review
Ryze RxPriced menu, nobody namedRyze Rx prices dozens of peptides one by one, but names no pharmacy, no doctor and no refund terms, and never says how often a price is billed.
Read our review
SpryPriced monthly, no disclaimerNamed founders, monthly prices on the homepage, no contracts — and not one page that says its products are compounded or not FDA-approved.
Read our review
StackMDDoses stated, four-week suppliesStackMD states the dose, the vial and the FDA status on every product, then sells injections in four-week supplies and quotes NAD⁺ at two prices.
Read our review
Stealth HealthPriced menu, pharmacy unnamedStealth Health prices NAD⁺ injection from $88 a month and sells nicotinamide riboside beside it, but never names the pharmacy that fills and bills your order.
Read our review
SynergenX HealthReal clinics, no peptide priceSixty-four physical clinics and two named peptides — and not a single published figure for either of them.
Read our review- Tablet HealthFour pharmacies named, no price
It publishes the full address and phone number of four compounding pharmacies — and not one figure for either NAD⁺ product.
Read our review
Taurus MedsStrong TRT, unstable peptidesA clean flat-rate testosterone service bolted to a peptide shelf where three unrelated molecules share one price that moved $50 in a fortnight.
Read our review
TeleClinicNamed pharmacy, intro-only priceIt names its 503A pharmacy and publishes its 47 states — then quotes NAD⁺ at a first-month rate and never says what month four costs.
Read our review
TeleDocs360Real product, no signpostThe NAD⁺ program is genuine, all-inclusive and priced — and no menu on the site links to it.
Read our review- TelePeptidePublishes the real rate
It prints the month-to-month rate beside the prepay rate, so the low annual figure cannot pass for what you pay each month.
Read our review
TeleZen MDOne ladder, three moleculesSermorelin, NAD⁺ and its GLP-1 plan all cost exactly the same at every tier — which is not a coincidence.
Read our review
Thriving AgainLabs first, price lastIt names the molecules and demands bloodwork before prescribing — then covers the whole platform with one price.
Read our review- Tonik WellnessStrong clinic, empty shelf
Named pharmacies, a named medical director, labs before prescribing — and both longevity products out of stock.
Read our review
Trava HealthSix pharmacies, confusing NAD⁺ tileA traceable supply chain with six named pharmacies — and a homepage tile showing a discount where a price should be.
Read our review
TRT KingdomEmpty category, real pricesIt advertises a Peptides category that shows "No items found." — and sells sermorelin under Wellness instead.
Read our review- TRT NationNames the box contents
It tells you the exact protocol and the exact lab panel before you pay — and hides neither the minimum term nor the lab fee.
Read our review
TrueMePriced openly, billed oddlyIt publishes sermorelin and NAD⁺ prices with no intake required — then bills them every 4 weeks, not every month.
Read our review
Tyde WellnessFive pharmacies, fifty statesEvery peptide priced with its route stated, five compounding pharmacies named, and the state list actually published.
Read our review
Valhalla VitalityCatalog open, prices closedA wide, specifically named peptide catalog where every product page ends at "Sign in to view pricing".
Read our review
Vea HealthPeptides up front, no pricesSermorelin and NAD⁺ up front, a GLP-1 line behind them — and no price for any of it until you create an account.
Read our review
VigorMedsPriced openly, mislabeledA fully priced longevity catalog with the strengths stated — and an NAD⁺ page that calls a compounded injection FDA-approved.
Read our review
Vita BellaReal membership, real caveatsTestosterone for $16 a month and sermorelin for $132 — both only true once you have paid $129 a month for the membership underneath.
Read our review
Vital Harmony RxCertified, entirely unpricedA checkable LegitScript ID, a named physician network, three named molecules — and not one number anywhere on the site.
Read our review
VitaStirThree purchases, one moleculeIn-clinic shot, clinic infusion or a mail-order kit — and the kit's headline price is a discount off a figure four times higher.
Read our review
VoxyNamed chain, no termsIt names the 503A pharmacy and the prescribing medical group — and has no terms of service at any address on its own site.
Read our review
Vyora WellnessOne price, one lineFive longevity products, five flat monthly prices, no membership underneath and no prepay ladder to decode.
Read our review
Vytora HealthNamed chain, split figureTwo named pharmacies, a named physician group, an all-inclusive price — and a sermorelin page that quotes two different numbers.
Read our review- Ways2WellLabs first, prices unlisted
Labs first, a sister compounding pharmacy and a $99 clinician consult, but no peptide is named or priced before you book.
Read our review - Wellspring Longevity ClinicNamed peptides, coy GLP-1
It names sermorelin, NAD⁺ and glutathione plainly — then calls its semaglutide "Personalized GLP-1" and publishes no price for any of it.
Read our review - WePeptideRxSpecified, premixed, 28 days
Milligrams, cadence and supply length beside every price — and a sermorelin plan that bills thirteen times a year, not twelve.
Read our review
Whoosh WellnessPriced per moleculeOne published monthly price per molecule, supplies included — and a plan table whose longer tiers cost more, not less.
Read our review
WoodworkOne peptide, priced per cycleGrindr built a men's health platform, and its whole peptide line is one honest molecule billed on a four-week clock.
Read our review
YourHealthRxCandid about not prescribingIt names its entity, disclaims prescribing in its own words, specifies every delivery format — and publishes no price for any of it.
Read our review- YOURx HealthPriced openly, identity thin
Every molecule carries a monthly price on one public page — and no one will tell you what company is behind it.
Read our review
Youth & SoulStacks, not moleculesDisplays a LegitScript seal and names its clinician network, but sells peptides only inside multi-drug tiers, never one molecule at a time.
Read our review- ZeussHonest trade-offs, no price
It grades five testosterone routes on suppression and hair loss, covers the labs — and never tells you what any of it costs.
Read our review - bmiMDTransparent prices, dose stated
Sermorelin from $129 a month and NAD⁺ from $159, month-to-month, with the dose stated and every plan's total charge shown up front. What it doesn't name is the pharmacy or the prescriber.
Read our review - BrightmedsFlat $129 peptides, careful TRT gating
Compounded sermorelin and NAD⁺ at a flat $129 a month and glutathione at $99, month-to-month with no intro rate, plus testosterone therapy gated behind lab work.
Read our review
MaximusDiscloses what others hideSermorelin from $299.99 a month month-to-month and testosterone from $199.99, with a dated safety page that volunteers the unflattering regulatory facts — from a company that received an FDA warning letter in June 2026.
Read our review
MyDrHankYearly rate shown as the priceSermorelin shows as "from $137/mo", the twelve-month-plan rate; the month-to-month price is not printed on the page.
Read our review- RNK HealthPrices shown, disclosures absent
Shows a real $169 month-to-month price and a pharmacy address, and never says that its compounded medications are not FDA-approved.
Read our review - SunlightNames names, $80 exit fee
Six pharmacies and two prescribing physicians named with NPIs and a flat $159 a month, but an $80 fee to cancel and an NAD⁺ page that credits a different company.
Read our review - TMatesRead the page, not the grid
Real testosterone with labs included, advertised on a shop grid that understates the monthly price by 2.4 times.
Read our review
NoluFlat price per dose, 4-week billingCompounded GLP-1s from $199, plus microdose, longevity and ED lines, all at one flat price per dose, with named pharmacies. Every "/mo" price is really a 4-week charge.
Read our review
Glam HealthHeadline price misleadsCompounded tirzepatide, semaglutide and NAD⁺ with no subscription required, but the "starting at" prices are prepaid or coupon figures, and the company behind it isn't named.
Read our review
FORMNamed pharmacy, many ways to buyCompounded semaglutide from $159 a month and tirzepatide from $219 after a cheaper first month, plus sermorelin, NAD⁺ and branded Wegovy or Zepbound memberships, from a Las Vegas telehealth shop with a named pharmacy.
Read our review- CeliaRxPer-product pricing, one named pharmacy
Compounded semaglutide from $199, tirzepatide from $299, sermorelin and NAD⁺ at $299 and PT-141 at $249, each bought as a single product after a video visit, filled by one named 503A pharmacy.
Read our review
EdgeRxMen's peptide/longevity telehealth, 5 categoriesA men's peptide telehealth brand with 18 compounded protocols, from $39 to $225 a month for weight loss, one named 503A pharmacy and refunds only if you're not approved.
Read our review
Pallas HealthFlat dose pricing, named pharmaciesCompounded semaglutide at $199 every four weeks at any dose, nothing charged until a clinician prescribes, seven named pharmacies and a six-month refund promise.
Read our review
the edit.Fully disclosed care chainA clinician-led longevity practice that names its management company, its medical group and its pharmacy — and prices the visit into the medication.
Read our review
Trellis VitalityLab-gated, flagship unpricedA biomarker-led longevity clinic with a named pharmacy and a genuinely cheap flat-rate GLP-1 line — that will not tell you what its flagship NAD+ protocol costs.
Read our review
PeptiHuge menu, priced openlyAbout 60 peptides and blends, each with a published all-in price and named physicians, in all 50 states; many of the molecules have never been approved anywhere.
Read our review
Rehydra+ WellnessNamed clinicians, cure claimA San Antonio practice with a named medical team, dose-priced GLP-1s from $149 for four weeks, and an NAD⁺ page that claims the treatment "may help cure addiction."
Read our review
AurenRxNamed pharmacy, flat monthly pricesCompounded semaglutide from $149 a month and tirzepatide from $229, with a named Houston pharmacy, a named physician group and every product priced on its own page.
Read our review
VyvronCertified, named partners, mixed pricesVyvron names its clinical partner and four pharmacies and sells programs per four weeks, but its own pages quote different prices for the same plans.
Read our review
Lighter YouCoaching included, prices unconfirmedBundles dietitian visits, coaching and a 24/7 care team into every plan, and advertises GLP-1 injections from $169 a month — but its own pages disagree on what the peptides cost.
Read our review
Superior RemediesMicrodose program, one pricePublishes a dedicated GLP-1 microdose program — and it publishes exactly one price for everything it sells.
Read our review
He & She MDFlat per-dose pricing, prepay headlineCompounded semaglutide at $249 a month month-to-month and tirzepatide at $339, flat at every dose, behind a "$99/month" offer that is the twelve-month plan paid as $1,188 upfront.
Read our review- AHBARxStrengths on the label
Displays a LegitScript seal, publishes the vial strength beside the price — and never names the pharmacy that fills it.
Read our review
AlinwellBatch COAs, gated pricesPublishes batch-level certificates of analysis for the semaglutide it dispenses, then declines to publish what it costs.
Read our review
Andrew MedsPrepay ladder, fully shownAdvertises $149/month and then shows you, on its own product page, that $149 is the twelve-month rate.
Read our review- Bayan HealthEverything priced, nothing named
Seventy-nine products with a price on every one — including three drugs that have no approved reference product anywhere.
Read our review - Believe HealthLongevity priced, GLP-1 not
Prices its peptides and NAD+ on the homepage, then publishes nothing at all for the GLP-1 most readers came for.
Read our review - Clume HealthPharmacies named with addresses
Names both dispensing pharmacies with street addresses and phone numbers — a supply chain you can check before you order.
Read our review - Goldspan HealthSourcing named, price not
Restricts itself to 503A and 503B pharmacies, names its clinical partner, disallows research-grade product — and publishes no price at all.
Read our review
Lean MedsFlat price, coach includedFrom $49 a month with a care coach in every plan, and the clinical operator named outright rather than left to inference.
Read our review
LongevixxTwo entry prices, one pageAdvertises GLP-1 from $149/mo in one band of its homepage and from $129/mo in another — and prices neither program page.
Read our review
Magnolia Regenerative MedicineCheap peptides, unnamed pharmacyLow peptide prices, and an open price comparison against the IV clinic down the road.
Read our review
MondaeHeadline matches checkoutAdvertises "from $87" and then charges $87 — a headline price that survives its own checkout.
Read our review- NEUVÉ HealthEvery route and lab priced
Publishes a full price matrix by route and dose, itemizes its lab panels, and warns readers off $49 semaglutide offers.
Read our review
Nex Gen Health RxNames its 503A pharmacyNames Manifest Pharmacy as a 503A facility on fifteen pages — then advertises GLP-1 prices its own product rail contradicts.
Read our review- NovaMembership inside the price
Charges a $99/month membership on top of medication — and then quotes the all-in figure rather than the drug alone.
Read our review
Oria MedsBoth ends of the chain namedTwo products, two prices, and both the prescriber network and the dispensing pharmacy named with an address.
Read our review
RENN HealthOne bill, operator unnamedBundles GLP-1, NAD+ and testosterone into a single predictable subscription — and never says who is behind it.
Read our review- SexyMDHeadline is the 48-week rate
Advertises "as low as $199/mo" — which is the forty-eight-week commitment, against a $269 month-to-month rate.
Read our review
Solaya MDCare chain named, no priceNames its medical group, its platform and its 50-state licensure — and publishes no price for anything.
Read our review
VevaRXDiscloses well, prices badlyNames its pharmacy and telehealth vendor, states the compounded warning seventeen times — and quotes one plan three different ways.
Read our review
Rx.comDocumented well, mostly shopfrontOne real program, unusually well documented — and five advertised categories that go nowhere.
Read our review
No BS RXHeadline is the real priceIts advertised price is also the price you pay in month one.
Read our review
Idgie HealthPharmacy named, plans tabledNames its pharmacy with a street address, tables every plan length — then leads with the six-month rate anyway.
Read our review- Renlo HealthFlat price, backend named
Names its provider group, its pharmacy and its 503A basis — and charges one flat monthly price at every dose.
Read our review
Prime Doctor RXBoth prices on the cardPrints the month-to-month price beside the prepay price — then bills that month every four weeks.
Read our review
EdessaTabled plainly, pharmacy unnamedA short, honest price table and a named clinician network — with a safety notice about a drug it does not sell.
Read our review
Science & CoCheap on a 12-month tieLow advertised prices — each of them a twelve-month commitment, with the real monthly rate struck through beside it.
Read our review
RX BellaBanner $199, catalog $249Advertises $199 in three places, sells nothing under $249 — and shares a testimonial with a competitor.
Read our review
New Wave HealthNamed operator, one priceThe only one of three sister brands that tells you where it is — and it publishes a single GLP-1 price with no plan table behind it.
Read our review
Eviora MDLeast identifiable of its clusterA polished storefront over a borrowed catalog, with no company, address, pharmacy or state list behind it.
Read our review- HersBrand-name, app-first
The women's brand of Hims & Hers, selling brand-name Wegovy, Zepbound, Foundayo and Ozempic. Medication starts at $149/mo, and a required $149 monthly membership makes it about $298 all-in.
Read our review - TrimRxBundled, price unclear
A compounded GLP-1 and tirzepatide service with one price across doses. The homepage says from $179/mo; its own terms list $199 for the first month, then $299.
Read our review - Midi HealthMenopause-focused care
A virtual menopause clinic whose clinicians prescribe brand-name or compounded GLP-1s. Visits are insurance-covered or $250/$150 self-pay; compounded medication runs $164 to $460 per 4 weeks.
Read our review - Remedy MedsPrice at checkout
Compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide at one monthly price for every dose, with video visits and labs included. The price appears only at checkout, and you pay before your first visit.
Read our review - altRxStrict no-refund policy
Compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide with named pharmacies and an advertised $89/mo limited-time price. Every payment is final, and the FDA sent it a warning letter in June 2026.
Read our review
OrderlyMedsFlat price, every doseCompounded semaglutide at $149 a month and tirzepatide at $299, the same at every dose, with the pharmacies named and no membership fee.
Read our review- Trinity MedsSale price, no refunds
Compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide on a flat monthly price, with a sale headline and a policy that makes every payment final.
Read our review
MEDViLow first month, $299 afterCompounded GLP-1 injections and tablets, plus branded Wegovy and Zepbound, from a Delaware telehealth company that is not MEDvidi.
Read our review- Red Mountain Weight LossReal clinic, four states
A long-running obesity-medicine practice with clinics in Arizona and Texas and video visits in four states, but no clear GLP-1 price.
Read our review - Allara HealthInsurance-first, women only
Women's hormonal health care that can prescribe branded Wegovy or Zepbound, billed to insurance where it is in network or $149 a month without.
Read our review
Blue Haven RXFlat price, quiz-onlyA quiz-based compounded GLP-1 service with one flat price at every dose: $179/mo for semaglutide or $259/mo for tirzepatide month to month, medication and shipping included.
Read our review- FridaysCoaching-heavy, coupon pricing
A GLP-1 program built around dietitians, group coaching and live workouts, with compounded and brand-name drugs. Compounded plans are advertised from $99/mo with a coupon; the monthly price shows at checkout.
Read our review - ZealthyInsurance help or bundle
A telehealth company that helps insured members get brand-name GLP-1s covered, with compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide on the side. The medication-included bundle is $297/mo after a $217 first month.
Read our review - Good Life MedsNo membership, flat price
A no-membership telehealth shop with compounded semaglutide at $199/mo and tirzepatide at $297/mo, the same at every dose, plus brand-name Wegovy at $499/mo all-in.
Read our review - Noom MedBehavior app plus meds
Noom's prescription program pairs brand-name or compounded GLP-1s with its behavior-change app. Brand-name care is $129/mo plus the drug; compounded plans bill on a 12-week subscription.
Read our review
Dollar Dad ClubLow headline, term unclearCompounded semaglutide and tirzepatide advertised at $89 and $139 a month at any dose, from a men's-health brand that keeps the plan length inside its intake.
Read our review- MEDvidiPay per visit, meds separate
A mental-health telehealth practice that also prescribes branded GLP-1s after a video visit, at $195 for the first appointment, with the medication bought at your own pharmacy. It is not MEDVi.
Read our review - GobyMedsNo subscription, flat month
Compounded semaglutide at $169 for a single month and tirzepatide at $299, at any dose, with no membership or subscription, plus cheaper prepaid bundles.
Read our review - Amazon One MedicalBranded only, low visit fee
Branded GLP-1s only, prescribed through a $39 message visit or $59 video visit, with Amazon Pharmacy cash prices from $149 a month with a manufacturer coupon.
Read our review - AmbleFlat price, strict cancel window
Compounded GLP-1 injections at $179 a month, the same at every dose, with lower rates on three- and six-month plans and a 15-day cancellation window.
Read our review
knownwellObesity medicine, billed to insuranceAn obesity-medicine practice that bills your insurance, including Medicare, for live video or in-person visits and prescribes FDA-approved GLP-1s. Self-pay visits are $299, then $149.
Read our review- MeasuredInsurance help or compounded plans
A telehealth weight program in 26 states that files prior authorizations for brand-name GLP-1s, includes dietitian access, and sells compounded semaglutide from $119/mo with medication included.
Read our review - Weight Watchers Med+Big-brand coaching plus brand-name GLP-1s
Weight Watchers' prescription program: brand-name GLP-1s, insurance help and its coaching app for $74/mo on a 12-month plan or $84/mo on a 6-month plan, with medication billed separately.
Read our review - CalibrateCoaching program, 3-month commitment
A coaching-led metabolic program with brand-name GLP-1s and insurance navigation for $199/mo on a three-month commitment. Medication and labs are billed separately.
Read our review - Alan MedsCompounded menu, prepaid plans
A cash-pay telehealth shop with compounded semaglutide, tirzepatide and a sublingual option at one price at every dose. Its advertised prices are prepaid plan rates; the monthly price isn't shown up front.
Read our review
AspenNamed pharmacy, 3-month minimumCompounded semaglutide or tirzepatide from $179 a month at any dose, on a three-month commitment, from a platform that names its compounding pharmacy.
Read our review
Better UVideo visits, two price routesA ketamine-therapy practice that also prescribes branded or compounded GLP-1s after a video visit, from a $150 appointment, in 18 states.
Read our review
Big Easy Weight LossLive physician, 12-week packagesA New Orleans-area clinic selling compounded semaglutide from $495 and tirzepatide from $599 per 12 weeks, after a live visit with a physician, with a named choice of pharmacies.
Read our review
Boston Medical GroupFlat monthly price, ED-first brandCompounded semaglutide at $190 and tirzepatide at $239 for a single month at any dose, from a men's-health telemedicine brand mainly known for ED treatment.
Read our review
Care ClinicsLive visit, inconsistent price listsA small telehealth practice selling compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide in fixed-length packages after a live video consultation, with prices that vary by page and by state.
Read our review- CurexMany formats, unclear pricing
An allergy telehealth company that also sells compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide as injections, dissolving tablets and drops, from $149, with an FDA warning letter on record.
Read our review - EffectyFlat dose price, chat visits
A chat-based telehealth service with one compounded price at every dose: $170/mo for semaglutide or $235/mo for tirzepatide month to month, medication and shipping included.
Read our review
Elara Health and WellnessLabs and coaching includedA compounded GLP-1 program that folds quarterly labs and coaching every three weeks into one rate: $249 every four weeks for semaglutide with no prepayment. Not affiliated with Elara MD.
Read our review- Enara HealthInsurance-billed clinic team
An insurance-billed weight program with a full care team (medical, nutrition, exercise and behavioral) and brand-name GLP-1s through prior authorization. Advertised from $99/mo depending on your plan.
Read our review - EOS HealthFlat price, named pharmacies
A flat-priced compounded GLP-1 service from a California telehealth company: $169/mo for semaglutide or $299/mo for tirzepatide on the one-month plan, the same at any dose.
Read our review
EverSlimLow entry price, thin disclosureA compounded GLP-1 service advertised from $113/mo for semaglutide and $136/mo for tirzepatide, medication included, with the plan terms shown only after sign-up.
Read our review- Fella HealthBuilt for men, guarantee included
A men's weight program selling compounded semaglutide at $299 a month with medication, free labs and video coaching, plus a six-month money-back guarantee.
Read our review
FitRxInsurance help or bundled plansA telehealth weight program that files prior authorizations for brand-name GLP-1s and sells compounded semaglutide bundles at $297 a month with medication included.
Read our review
FitishFlat monthly price, all sales finalA skincare brand's telehealth clinic selling compounded semaglutide at $219 for a monthly supply, with the consult and shipping included and no membership fee.
Read our review- FMmedsNamed pharmacy, plan length unclear
A cash-pay telehealth platform selling compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide with B12 from a named pharmacy, advertised from $95 a month with medication included.
Read our review
Gaya WellnessOB/GYN-led, women in midlifeAn OB/GYN-led virtual practice for women 40+ in five states, with compounded GLP-1 included at $399 a month and optional hormone therapy.
Read our review- MaxLifeAll-in membership, long notice
A compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide membership from an Irvine, California company: $155/mo or $195/mo on the Monthly Plan with medication included, and 30 days' notice to cancel.
Read our review
MedroFlat price, named partnersA cash-pay compounded GLP-1 service with one price at every dose: $199/mo for semaglutide or $299/mo for tirzepatide at regular pricing, with an intro code on the first plan.
Read our review
Mint MedLow monthly price, smaller mapA no-membership compounded GLP-1 service from Cincinnati: semaglutide $106/mo and tirzepatide $145/mo billed month to month, the same at every dose, in 36 listed states.
Read our review
Mixx Health & WellnessLive visits, unclear priceA physician-led telehealth practice that prescribes compounded tirzepatide after a free live consultation, with a named Florida pharmacy and prices that range from $120 to $235 a month.
Read our review- NavioMDSame-day visit, dose-tiered price
A same-day telehealth service selling compounded tirzepatide from $189/mo with the visit included, or brand-name Zepbound from $445/mo, with no membership required.
Read our review
NewSelfLow price, locked-in quarterA compounded GLP-1 service advertised from $99.97/mo for semaglutide and $144.49/mo for tirzepatide at every dose, sold with a three-month commitment and strict refund terms.
Read our review
JM Integrated HealthOne clinician, clear visit feesA one-clinician telehealth practice in eight states: a free consult, $149 to enroll, then $99 a month for visits. Compounded or brand-name GLP-1s are billed by the pharmacy.
Read our review- JumpstartMDCoach-heavy California program
A California medical weight loss program with 14 clinics and online visits, built on frequent coaching, Quest labs and InBody scans. Membership pricing is by phone; medication is extra.
Read our review
Lemonaid HealthLow membership, separate drug billAn established telehealth brand selling compounded semaglutide or tirzepatide at $299/mo on a monthly plan plus a $49 membership, about $348 a month all in. Cash-pay only.
Read our review- LillyDirectManufacturer pharmacy, not a clinic
Eli Lilly's own pharmacy service for Zepbound and the Foundayo pill: self-pay Zepbound from $299/mo, Foundayo from $149/mo, or as little as $25 with covered insurance. You need your own prescriber.
Read our review - LIV by WellNowAll-in price, five states
WellNow's online weight loss membership: compounded semaglutide, supplies and unlimited virtual visits for $195/mo at the average dose or $265 at higher doses. Five states, cash-pay.
Read our review - NovoCare PharmacyManufacturer pharmacy, bring a prescription
Novo Nordisk's own pharmacy for Wegovy and Ozempic: self-pay from $149 a month for the Wegovy pill and $349 for the pen, shipped free. You need a prescription from your own clinician.
Read our review
NuBloomWomen's midlife care, month to monthA women's health practice selling compounded semaglutide at $149 a month and tirzepatide at $279 on month-to-month plans, with optional weekly coaching and hormone care. 49 states.
Read our review
Ondra HealthFlat price, named pharmaciesCompounded semaglutide at $149 a month and tirzepatide at $219 on a monthly plan, all-inclusive, with named prescribers and a choice of named pharmacies. All 50 states.
Read our review
The Calibrate ClinicLocal Louisiana clinic, phone consultsA Lafayette, Louisiana weight-loss clinic offering semaglutide and tirzepatide after a free phone consult, from $215 a month after an intro month. Not the national Calibrate program.
Read our review
PCOS SistersPCOS specialists, membership plus medsA PCOS-focused telehealth clinic run by nurse practitioners: membership from $99 a month, GLP-1 management from $150, with medication billed by the pharmacy. About a dozen states.
Read our review
Peak WellnessFlat-rate compounded, next-day shippingCompounded semaglutide at $249 a month after a $179 first month, and tirzepatide at $349 after $279, with medication, supplies and next-day shipping included. All 50 states.
Read our review- PollyAll-inclusive compounded, month to month
Compounded semaglutide at $179 a month and tirzepatide at $279 month to month, with consultation, medication and overnight shipping included. All 50 states, no membership fee.
Read our review
Wholesome ClinicLabs-first NP care, seven statesA Frisco, Texas practice offering labs-first GLP-1 care by video in seven states: all-inclusive compounded plans from $159 a month, or brand-name Wegovy and Zepbound through your insurance.
Read our review
Zera HealthLow flat price, named pharmacyCompounded semaglutide from $179 a month (or $149 billed quarterly) and tirzepatide from $255, the same at every dose, filled by Strive Pharmacy. Fast online intake, cash pay.
Read our review
ZYP MedicalOne provider, hour-long first visitA one-provider Nebraska practice with a free hour-long consult, compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide with in-between doses, and tirzepatide tablets at $250 a month. Seven states.
Read our review
1st OptimalCoaching membership, meds extraA Michigan functional-medicine membership pairing GLP-1 treatment with labs and monthly coaching for $99 a month. Medication is billed separately at member prices the site doesn't list.
Read our review- ZipHealthBrand-name only, quick online Rx
An online doctor service for brand-name Zepbound, Wegovy and Foundayo at the makers' self-pay prices, from $149 a month for pills, plus a $79 fee per treatment. 19 states.
Read our review - ShapelyInsurance-first, self-pay backup
An insurance-billed weight program in four states with monthly provider and dietitian video visits, or a $99 self-pay membership plus compounded semaglutide from $139 a month.
Read our review
Steady State HealthMidlife women, one clinicianA one-clinician virtual practice for women in perimenopause and menopause in Oregon and Washington: $149 a month for care, with compounded GLP-1 medication billed separately.
Read our review- SurpassMDFlat price at every dose
A nationwide cash-pay GLP-1 service with one price that includes the provider review, compounded medication and shipping: semaglutide $219 a month on a 30-day plan.
Read our review
TeleSlim ClinicSpecialist doctors, brand-name drugsAn online clinic where every visit is with an obesity-medicine physician: $99 to start, then $99 a month. Brand-name medication is filled at your pharmacy and billed separately.
Read our review
The Aesthetic ConciergeHigh-touch, five-week billingA Charlotte-based concierge GLP-1 practice in 14 states: a $579 kickoff with five weeks of compounded medication, then renewals billed every five weeks, plus microdosing plans.
Read our review
The Virtual NPNP-led, brand-name drugsA Texas nurse practitioner's telehealth practice that prescribes brand-name Wegovy and Zepbound for a $99 visit or a $75 monthly membership, with the medication paid for separately.
Read our review- VaylenPrepaid programs, refund if declined
Compounded semaglutide, tirzepatide and an oral semaglutide tablet, priced from $83.25/mo on a prepaid 12-month program, with a full refund if a clinician declines you.
Read our review - VitaraRxFlat price, named pharmacy
A telehealth marketplace selling compounded semaglutide from $99/mo and tirzepatide from $149/mo at every dose, with MD Integrations clinicians and a named South Carolina pharmacy.
Read our review
VivioMDNo public price, flat-rate promiseA cash-pay GLP-1 program with OpenLoop clinicians that promises flat pricing at every dose but shows no price or medication name on its public pages.
Read our review
Walgreens Weight Management$49 visits, brand-name onlyWalgreens' virtual weight-loss program: $49 video and chat visits with no subscription, brand-name Wegovy, Zepbound, Foundayo or Saxenda billed separately, in 28 states.
Read our review
Potere Health MDUtah doctor, priced per vialA Utah GLP-1 clinic led by one physician, selling compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide per vial with care included, in person or by telehealth.
Read our review
Primary ClinicPrimary care, GLP-1 at costA virtual direct primary care membership at $89 a month that lets members buy compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide at wholesale prices.
Read our review- Recovery DeliveredLive video visits, dose-priced
An online addiction-care service that also prescribes compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide, with a monthly video visit and a price for every dose.
Read our review
Revive MedsNo membership, prices at checkoutA pay-per-order telehealth platform for compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide, plus NAD⁺ and sermorelin, with no membership and a named pharmacy network.
Read our review
Rivas Medical Weight LossClinic-backed telehealth, MD/VA/FLA Maryland weight-loss practice with 15 clinics that also prescribes compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide by video in Maryland, Virginia and Florida.
Read our review
Bon HealthNo membership, flat by planA new online GLP-1 service selling compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide with no membership fee on its pricing cards and lower rates for longer plans.
Read our review- CabanaConcierge care, named pharmacy
A concierge-style telehealth brand selling compounded semaglutide injections and tablets and tirzepatide from $249 a month, with a named care group and pharmacy.
Read our review
CaliberRxThorough terms, vague priceA Dallas telehealth platform that advertises compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide from $199 a month, with detailed billing and refund terms.
Read our review
Call-On-DocBig telehealth, flat GLP-1 priceA large general telehealth service whose GLP-1 program offers compounded semaglutide at $250 a month at any dose, or a $75 prescription for brand-name drugs.
Read our review
Candor RxSame price any dose, read the planAn online GLP-1 service tied to its dispensing pharmacy, selling compounded semaglutide at $190 a month and tirzepatide at $239 at any dose.
Read our review- Center for Medical Weight Loss (CMWL)20-year clinic network, flat price
A 20-year-old physician-led weight-loss network that sells compounded semaglutide at $149 a month and tirzepatide at $239 online, at any dose.
Read our review
Rebody HealthSermorelin three ways, pricedA 2026 telehealth startup selling prescription sermorelin, NAD⁺ and other compounded peptides with no membership and a price shown on every product page.
Read our review- Better Med SpaChicago med spa, Illinois only
A Lincoln Park med spa that runs a statewide telehealth GLP-1 membership for Illinois residents, with flat prices at any dose and a long membership commitment in its terms.
Read our review
BeyondMDPeptide clinic with GLP-1 programsA Michigan-based virtual clinic selling compounded and oral GLP-1 programs alongside peptide therapies, with a free membership and charges only after approval.
Read our review
BiltRxLow drug price, fees on topA Texas telehealth company with some of the lowest listed compounded GLP-1 prices, plus a separate consultation fee, shipping and a small monthly membership.
Read our review- BlivNo-call approval, plan-based pricing
An online-only GLP-1 service from Utah that approves compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide from a written intake, priced by plan length, with an FDA warning letter on record.
Read our review
Blue Sky MDNC clinics, insurance plus self-payA North Carolina weight-loss and hormone practice with seven clinics and statewide telehealth, prescribing GLP-1s inside a coached medical program that bills insurance.
Read our review- BodyLogicMDHormone network, GLP-1 add-on
A national bioidentical hormone network that offers semaglutide as part of its member-priced weight care, with a $79 monthly membership and no published GLP-1 price.
Read our review - ActinFlat price, no membership
A cash-pay telehealth service selling compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide at one flat price per dose level, with cheaper three- and six-month plans and no membership fee.
Read our review - AlloyMenopause doctors, many GLP-1 options
A menopause-focused telehealth company whose $99-a-month Weight Care program adds GLP-1 treatment, from compounded semaglutide at $70 to Zepbound and the Wegovy pill.
Read our review
Alternate Health ClubOne price at every doseAn online weight-loss service selling compounded semaglutide at $129 a month and tirzepatide at $169, with one price at every dose and no membership fee.
Read our review
AlyveRxNeedle-free drops optionA Florida telehealth platform selling compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide as injections or as sublingual drops made with its own PermeAct absorption technology.
Read our review
AM RxInsurance help, membership plus medsA telehealth weight program that charges a monthly membership, chases insurance coverage for brand-name GLP-1s and sells compounded semaglutide from $106 a month on a three-month supply.
Read our review
Chronos Body Health & WellnessLocal care in Louisiana and TexasA Metairie, Louisiana clinic whose telehealth program serves Louisiana and Texas, starting with a free live consultation and selling compounded GLP-1s in prepaid packages with no subscription.
Read our review- CieloSame price at every dose
A Florida telehealth platform selling only compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide, at one flat price per plan length regardless of dose, with care through the MD Integrations clinician network.
Read our review
Citizen MedsPay by the month, priced by doseAn online store selling one-month home kits of compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide with physician review, priced by dose and sold with no subscription required.
Read our review
ClayaCoaching and app supportA Nevada-based telehealth company pairing compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide with care coaching and an app, filled by two named pharmacies, with plans from $149 a month.
Read our review
CLYR HealthBilled once, nothing renewsAn online clinic that sells compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide, plus Foundayo, Wegovy tablets and Zepbound, as single boxes billed once, with the consultation and shipping in the price.
Read our review- CoivasAll-inclusive price, results guarantee
A telehealth platform with care from Beluga Health, selling compounded semaglutide from $159 a month and tirzepatide from $199, with no membership fee and a results guarantee on longer plans.
Read our review - AskRxBrand-name only, flat care fee
A telehealth service that prescribes only brand-name GLP-1s, Wegovy, Zepbound and Foundayo, for a flat $100 monthly care fee plus the cost of the drug.
Read our review
Aspire HealthSmall PA/NP team, per-vial pricingA small Nebraska-based telehealth practice offering compounded and brand-name semaglutide and tirzepatide, with a monthly care fee and per-vial medication prices.
Read our review
Avono HealthNo membership, one monthly priceAn online telehealth brand selling compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide, by injection or orally, at one monthly price with no membership or clinician fee.
Read our review
Balanced Hormone HealthFamily-run, priced per vialA family-owned Iowa telehealth practice, rooted in hormone therapy, that sells compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide by the vial with video visits included.
Read our review- BasalTirzepatide only, flat price
A physician-founded telehealth company offering one program, compounded tirzepatide at $299 every four weeks at any dose, with a metabolic-health framing.
Read our review
BelleFlat price, dietitian includedA Utah telehealth company selling compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide at one flat price at every dose, with weekly dietitian check-ins included.
Read our review- Elevated HealthSame price at every dose, check the figure
A cash-pay telehealth company selling compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide at one price per plan length, with cheaper prepaid plans and an FDA warning letter on record.
Read our review - EllieMDThree-month plans, injection or drops
A longevity-focused telehealth company, sold through independent brand partners, that offers compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide as injections or oral drops on plans of three months or longer.
Read our review
Emerge Weight LossTirzepatide only, cancel anytimeA tirzepatide-focused telehealth practice with all-inclusive pricing billed every four weeks, no minimum commitment and a plainly stated cancellation policy.
Read our review
eMIVideo visits, prices after intakeAn aesthetics-technology company whose GLP-1 program runs through the OpenLoop Health clinician network, with video visits and coaching but plan prices that appear only after intake.
Read our review
DocberryPrepaid supplies, app-based careA Florida telehealth and longevity practice that sells compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide only as prepaid multi-month supplies, with video evaluations and follow-up through its app.
Read our review- DoctorAdamTablets, drops or injections
A California telehealth platform selling compounded semaglutide as injections, tablets or sublingual drops and compounded tirzepatide as injections or tablets, with an all-in price and no membership.
Read our review
DreamHug MedicalPay once, nothing renewsA Florida telehealth brand selling compounded semaglutide injections and tablets and compounded tirzepatide injections as one-time plans, with one price at every dose and no subscription.
Read our review
Eclipse Medical WellnessColorado-only, labs includedA one-clinician Denver telehealth practice offering lab-monitored medical weight loss to Colorado residents, with care plans priced separately from medication.
Read our review
Concierge MDHouse-call practice, 4-month minimumA concierge medicine company that adds shipped compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide to its house calls and IV services, at $199 or $299 a month with a four-month minimum.
Read our review
Cora HealthFlat price, named pharmaciesA cash-pay telehealth platform selling compounded semaglutide from $175 a month and tirzepatide from $225 month to month, cheaper on longer plans, with the same price at every dose.
Read our review
CoraDocOne payment, no subscriptionA Dallas telehealth service that sells compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide as one-time prepaid programs, from $495 for three months, with a free video visit, supplies and two-day shipping.
Read our review
Corsica HealthCompounded or brand-name, one siteA New York telehealth brand selling compounded semaglutide from $199 a month and tirzepatide from $299 month to month, plus prescription-only routes to the Wegovy pill, Foundayo, Wegovy and Zepbound.
Read our review
Cost Plus DrugsPharmacy only, bring a prescriptionMark Cuban's transparent-price online pharmacy, which sells generic liraglutide for weight loss at cost plus 15% with your own prescription. It has no semaglutide or tirzepatide.
Read our review- CVS MinuteClinic$29 consult, brand-name only
The MinuteClinic weight-loss program from CVS: a $29 online consultation with no subscription, brand-name GLP-1 prescriptions filled at your pharmacy, and insurance or manufacturer savings for the drug.
Read our review
FrameworkLow weekly price, few detailsA Puerto Rico-based telehealth platform selling compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide from a headline of $25 a week, with dietitian support, but no published monthly price.
Read our review
Freya MedsOne clinician, flat monthly planA compounded GLP-1 service that started in Australia, with one clinician for your whole treatment, a dietitian session and monthly group calls, at a flat price that doesn't rise with your dose.
Read our review
FuturHealthBrand-name drugs plus nutrition appA San Diego telehealth platform for brand-name GLP-1 injections and pills, with clinician visits, a nutrition and fitness app and optional meal delivery, but no published prices.
Read our review
G-PlansNutrition plan first, prices hiddenA California meal-planning company that adds GLP-1 prescriptions through the OpenLoop medical network, including Ozempic and Zepbound, but shows no prices before intake.
Read our review- GetRelief RxUnder-the-tongue GLP-1s
A Montana telehealth company selling compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide as a daily under-the-tongue liquid, from its own affiliated pharmacy, on plans of two months or more.
Read our review
Go Vida PlenaSpanish-language GLP-1 careA Spanish-language GLP-1 program for Latino patients, with nutrition guidance built around Latin American food, compounded injections or oral options, and one-time payments that never renew.
Read our review- EvePay nothing unless approved
An online GLP-1 service from Eve Health that offers a compounded GLP-1 plan and brand-name Mounjaro, Ozempic and Wegovy, charges nothing unless a physician approves you, and shows prices only inside its intake.
Read our review
EverFit MedicalOwner-run Ohio clinicAn owner-run weight-loss clinic in Macedonia, Ohio that prescribes semaglutide or tirzepatide by telehealth through the DrTelx provider group, with optional nutrition coaching and no published prices.
Read our review- Evergreen TelehealthPeptide-led weight-loss plan
A Colorado telehealth company whose Evergreen Lean program pairs compounded tirzepatide or semaglutide with optional peptide and low-dose naltrexone add-ons, starting at $159 a month with a two-month minimum.
Read our review - EvernowMenopause care with GLP-1s
A national telehealth service for women in perimenopause and menopause whose clinicians prescribe brand-name GLP-1s alongside hormone therapy, with a membership from $35 to $49 a month and medication billed separately.
Read our review
Factor Health MDFlat price at every doseA Florida telehealth service selling compounded semaglutide, tirzepatide and liraglutide at one flat price for every dose, from $79.99 a month on a yearly plan, with a three-month commitment on weight-loss programs.
Read our review
Fidelity Medical ClinicFlorida clinic, oral optionsA Tampa primary-care and weight-loss clinic with bilingual nurse practitioners that sells compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide by telehealth to Florida residents, including oral tablets, priced per order.
Read our review- Good Girl RxWomen-focused, all sales final
A women-focused telehealth brand founded by Savannah Chrisley, selling compounded and brand-name GLP-1s with discounts for paying months up front and a strict no-refund policy.
Read our review
Green Cap HealthTexas only, monthly billingA Texas-only telehealth practice selling compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide at one price per dose, billed monthly even on discounted multi-month plans.
Read our review
HarborLow entry price, results guaranteeA telehealth platform advertising compounded semaglutide from $99 a month at a flat price per dose, with a 12-month results guarantee and dietitian support after treatment.
Read our review
Harper MedsWeight-loss guarantee, FDA letterA cash-pay telehealth company selling compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide from $149 a month, with a 16-week weight-loss guarantee and an FDA warning letter from June 2026.
Read our review- HeallyVideo doctor visit, brand-name drugs
A long-running telehealth company that pairs a 15-minute video visit with a physician with brand-name GLP-1s bought at the manufacturers' self-pay prices.
Read our review
HealthHubNo subscription, prices vary by pageA telehealth company that sells compounded GLP-1s as one-off purchases with no subscription, naming its partner pharmacies but quoting different prices on different pages.
Read our review
Fifty 410Flat price, pay only if prescribedA Texas telehealth platform selling compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide for $199 a month with no subscription, where you pay only after a provider prescribes.
Read our review
Fitness RXGLP-1 with a fitness appA Florida company that pairs brand-name or compounded GLP-1 prescriptions with its Body FX workout and nutrition app, advertised from $119 a month.
Read our review
FitstryLabs and coaching includedThe GLP-1 program of a Wyoming telehealth practice, bundling labs, a care coach every two weeks and a 24/7 support line with compounded semaglutide, tirzepatide or tablets.
Read our review
Florida Weight Loss MDSurgeon-led, Florida onlyThe medical weight-loss program of a bariatric surgery practice in Hollywood, Florida, offering compounded GLP-1s by telehealth statewide and help with insurance for brand-name drugs.
Read our review
FormBlendsEvery price published, same at any doseA telehealth platform selling compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide with B12 at one published price per plan, the same at every dose, with or without a subscription.
Read our review
Found YouthInjections or needle-free dropsA Miami Beach online apothecary selling compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide as weekly injections, lower-dose plans or under-the-tongue drops, with its physician group and pharmacy named.
Read our review
InjectCoTexas med spa, online GLP-1 programA nurse-led Texas med spa chain that also sells compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide through an online program, with nurse check-ins and home delivery, at prices that differ from page to page.
Read our review
Intimate RosePelvic-health brand adds GLP-1sA women's pelvic-health company that sells compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide through OpenLoop Health's clinicians, advertised from $169 a month, with an FDA warning letter from September 2025.
Read our review
JRNYSMembership plus coaching, drugs extraAn Austin telehealth membership built around brand-name GLP-1s, with insurance help and one-on-one coaching for $89 to $169 a month, plus a cash-pay compounded tirzepatide microdose. Medication is billed separately.
Read our review
JustAnswer Weight LossLow annual-plan price, monthly unclearJustAnswer's compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide program, with physician review through MD Integrations and free shipping, priced from $112.49 a month on an annual plan.
Read our review
Jyra HealthFlat price at every doseA cash-pay telehealth platform selling compounded semaglutide from $169 a month and tirzepatide from $229 a month, with the price fixed at every dose and named partner pharmacies.
Read our review
KERNX HealthAll-in price, named cliniciansA new cash-pay telehealth platform selling compounded semaglutide from $209 a month and tirzepatide from $299, with check-ins, coaching and second-month labs included and its clinicians named on the site.
Read our review
KIN HealthLow monthly price, peptides tooA cash-pay telehealth platform selling compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide at $169 and $199 a month after a $99 first month, with named pharmacies, plus sermorelin, NAD⁺ and PT-141.
Read our review
Klarity HealthPick your own prescriber, pay per visitA telehealth marketplace where you choose an independent provider, pay per video visit and fill a brand-name GLP-1 prescription at the pharmacy you pick, with insurance accepted by many providers.
Read our review
KlinicInsurance-first, prior auth handledA specialty telehealth company that prescribes brand-name Wegovy, Zepbound, the Wegovy pill and Foundayo, takes insurance including many Medicare and Medicaid plans, and handles the prior authorization for you.
Read our review- KovaCompounded GLP-1s plus a tracking app
A compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide program built around its own companion app for doses, protein and side effects, with prices published for every plan length and named pharmacies.
Read our review
Lavender Sky HealthPick your pharmacy, pay per consultA physician-owned practice that lets you choose among 13 compounding pharmacies, publishes every plan price by pharmacy and dose, and charges per consult with no membership.
Read our review
LaylaBrand-name GLP-1s, all-in monthly priceA cash-pay telehealth brand selling brand-name Ozempic, Mounjaro, Zepbound and Wegovy on monthly plans that include the medication, plus NAD⁺ and sermorelin plans.
Read our review
Lean RxVideo consult, commitment pricingA cash-pay telehealth program that starts with a short video call, then sells compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide with glycine and B12, priced lowest on a 24-week auto-ship plan or long prepaid packages.
Read our review
LeanDoseTexas clinics, flat price at every doseA Texas clinic chain that sells compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide by telehealth in 17 states at $199 and $299 a month, the same price at every dose, with the filling pharmacy named.
Read our review
LevelsRxLow-cost, oral option, phone-only cancelA cash-pay telehealth membership selling compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide injections plus an oral semaglutide liquid, listed from $249, $349 and $269 a month and often on sale, with named pharmacies.
Read our review- LifeRx.mdVideo consult, no auto-renewal
A New Jersey telehealth company that prescribes compounded GLP-1s after a required video consultation, advertised from $200 with no subscription, plus NAD⁺, sexual-health and hair-loss care.
Read our review
LiveaClinic care, by video tooA Minnesota medical weight-loss practice with six clinics and video visits, prescribing compounded or brand-name GLP-1s inside a monthly program with dietitian support and body-composition scans.
Read our review- 50 Stars HealthFlat price at every dose
A cash-pay telehealth platform selling compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide at one all-in price per plan that stays the same at every dose, plus NAD⁺, sermorelin and longevity treatments.
Read our review
LoozyThree months, paid up frontA cash-pay telehealth brand selling compounded semaglutide through a three-month membership from $199 a month, paid in full at enrollment, with named clinician and pharmacy partners.
Read our review
Lovely MedsWide menu, strict refundsAn online prescription platform selling compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide in injection and needle-free forms, plus brand-name GLP-1s, at prices that don't change with the dose.
Read our review
LumiMedsLow first month, firm commitmentA telehealth platform selling compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide on fixed-term plans from a $39 first month, with NAD⁺ injections too and an FDA warning letter from September 2025.
Read our review- Lumen MedsFlat price, read the commitment
A telehealth marketplace selling compounded semaglutide at $114.99 a month and tirzepatide at $191.99 at every dose, through MD Integrations clinicians and a named Florida pharmacy.
Read our review
LVNG RXBroad menu, vague pricingA telehealth platform selling compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide, a lower-dose GLP-1 protocol, and sermorelin, tesamorelin and NAD⁺, with GLP-1 plans advertised from $90 a month.
Read our review
LifeVine WellnessNamed partners, unclear monthly priceA nurse-founded telehealth practice selling compounded semaglutide, tirzepatide and sermorelin through a named medical group and three named pharmacies, with prices shown only as multi-month averages.
Read our review
Liv BodyLow price, no contractThe supplement brand's GLP-1 program: compounded semaglutide from $99 a month and tirzepatide from $149 on a monthly plan with no contract, through OpenLoop Health clinicians, plus NAD⁺ in three forms.
Read our review
LuciLow headline, annual prepayA telehealth brand selling compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide as injections or oral versions, advertised from $99 a month on a 12-month plan paid upfront, with DrTelx providers.
Read our review
Luma Health CoNamed NP, price for every doseA Louisiana virtual clinic led by a family nurse practitioner, with semaglutide from $115 and tirzepatide from $180 per four-week supply, priced dose by dose, plus NAD⁺ and B12.
Read our review
MD Trim ClinicSmall practice, no posted priceA physician-led practice in Phoenix and Novato prescribing compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide after a free screening, with monthly prices set by dose and quoted only on a call.
Read our review
MDExamFlat price, any medicationA Miami telehealth program selling compounded tirzepatide, semaglutide and an oral option at one price, $297 for a single month or less per month on longer purchases.
Read our review- MediRXWide menu, muddled prices
A telehealth platform using OpenLoop Health clinicians to prescribe compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide as injections or tablets, plus brand-name Ozempic, with starting prices that differ across its own homepage.
Read our review
MedLeanRxTexas only, read the refund termsA Texas-only telehealth platform prescribing compounded semaglutide from $149 a month and tirzepatide from $269, with brand-name Wegovy, Zepbound and Foundayo managed for $99 a month plus medication.
Read our review
Medsol RXClear monthly prices, coach includedA telehealth platform using OpenLoop clinicians to prescribe compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide month to month or on prepaid plans, with a care coach in every plan and NAD⁺ and sermorelin on the side.
Read our review
MetabolyzCoaching-led, price unsettledA San Diego-based telehealth platform pairing compounded semaglutide, tirzepatide and a lower-dose GLP-1 protocol with lifestyle coaching, plus NAD⁺, sermorelin and tesamorelin.
Read our review- Metaboost RxWide menu, vague pricing
An Oklahoma City-based telehealth platform selling compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide, lower-dose and oral GLP-1 options, and sermorelin, tesamorelin, PT-141 and NAD⁺, with GLP-1 plans advertised from $129 a month.
Read our review
Mevo HealthNamed doctors, plan-length pricingA direct-pay telehealth service whose named, board-certified physicians prescribe compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide, filled by two named 503A pharmacies, on monthly, quarterly or six-month plans.
Read our review
Mint Medical ClinicLocal Utah doctor, few termsA Utah wellness and intimacy-health clinic in Sandy and Layton that prescribes compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide after an in-person or video visit, with medication shipped to your door.
Read our review
MultiMedRxTwo routes, conflicting termsA California-based telehealth weight-loss service offering compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide on four-week cycles, or brand-name Ozempic, Wegovy and Zepbound through insurance, mostly by live video visit.
Read our review
MyFastRxOrder by order, flat priceA self-pay telehealth platform selling compounded semaglutide at $139 a month and tirzepatide at $199 at every dose, paid one order at a time with no automatic billing, plus NAD⁺.
Read our review
myRockyBrand-name route, check your stateA Canadian-founded telehealth company's U.S. service, prescribing brand-name Ozempic, Wegovy and Mounjaro after labs, for a $99 consult plus $99 a month and the medication.
Read our review- MyStart HealthBundled price, little detail
A telehealth platform selling compounded GLP-1 injections in a bundled program from $299 a month with labs and a price lock, and an FDA warning letter from September 2025.
Read our review
NexLifeClear prices, slow exitA Newport Beach telehealth platform selling compounded semaglutide at $139 a month and tirzepatide at $169 at every dose, with coaching included and an FDA warning letter from June 2026.
Read our review
Next VialBroad menu, mixed price signalsA telehealth marketplace selling compounded semaglutide from $199 a month and tirzepatide from $249, plus NAD⁺, sermorelin and testosterone, through MD Integrations clinicians and a named pharmacy.
Read our review
NextMedsCheap to start, hard to undoA GLP-1 membership on OpenLoop's telehealth network, advertising compounded semaglutide from $49 a month in a limited-time promotion, with named pharmacies and a strict no-refund policy.
Read our review
Nirwana HealthWide menu, muddled pricesA telehealth service selling compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide as weekly shots or daily tablets, with NAD⁺, sermorelin and testosterone on the same account.
Read our review
NowPatientBrand-name pens, shipped from EnglandA U.K.-registered online pharmacy that prescribes brand-name Mounjaro and Wegovy after a live video visit and posts the medication from England to U.S. addresses, customs duties included.
Read our review
NuDay RxDoctor visit first, terms unreadableA telehealth weight-loss program on the CareGLP platform that prescribes compounded or brand-name GLP-1s after a doctor consultation, with its medical group and pharmacy named.
Read our review
NurxPrescriber only, pharmacy pays the restA women's-health telehealth service that prescribes brand-name GLP-1s for pickup at your own pharmacy, or a mailed oral plan, for a $79 consult and $79 a month in care fees.
Read our review
NuuVimFlat price, three months at a timeA Texas telehealth company selling compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide as weekly shots or a daily under-the-tongue liquid, at one flat price per dose, billed every three months.
Read our review
HealthicareItemized flat price, same at every doseThe Healthi app's telehealth arm, selling compounded semaglutide at $126 a month and tirzepatide at $144, itemized and the same at every dose, plus the Wegovy pill, NAD⁺ and sermorelin.
Read our review
HeliMedsOne-time orders, no auto-billingA cash-pay telehealth service selling compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide, plus Wegovy and Zepbound, as one-time orders with text-only consultations and no automatic billing.
Read our review- Hello AlphaOnline primary care, brand-name GLP-1s
An online primary-care practice focused on women's health whose providers prescribe brand-name GLP-1s, including the Wegovy pill and Foundayo, on a $79-a-month membership, with medication billed separately.
Read our review
Heros HealthFlat monthly compounded GLP-1sA cash-pay telehealth brand selling compounded semaglutide at $179 a month and tirzepatide at $275, the same at every dose, plus NAD⁺, sermorelin and men's health treatments.
Read our review
Independent WellnessOne nurse practitioner, start to finishA small telehealth practice where one nurse practitioner sees every patient, with compounded semaglutide at $199 a month and tirzepatide at $299, visits and medication included.
Read our review
Not sure which to pick? Use our 3-question match quiz or compare every provider side by side in the full GLP-1 roundup.