How to buy it · Updated July 2026
Getting semaglutide online, start to finish.
You fill in an intake, a licensed clinician decides whether to prescribe, a pharmacy fills it, and a box arrives — the differences between 70 programs are which pharmacy, what they tell you first, and what the month after the first one costs. This page walks the process, then lists every program we track with the price it publishes.
How Semawise makes money (plainly)
Here's the honest version: some of the links on this site are affiliate links, routed through the Katalys network. Click one and go on to start a treatment or buy something, and we may earn a commission — without costing you a single penny more. That's what keeps the lights on and the answers free. The part that matters: a commission never buys a softer review, a different price, or kinder pros and cons. What it does buy is position — affiliate partners are listed ahead of providers we have no relationship with, and we say so on each ranking rather than only here. Want the longer version? It's all in our full disclosure.
Affiliate partners are listed ahead of providers we have no commercial relationship with — that ordering is disclosed rather than presented as a verdict, and the button on every row below is deliberately identical.
What actually happens, in five steps
Every program on this page runs the same shape of process. Where they differ is inside steps two and three — who reviews you, and who makes the medicine.
You fill in an intake
An online health questionnaire: weight and height, conditions, medications, what you have tried. Some programs add a video visit; many are asynchronous and never schedule one.
A clinician reviews it
A U.S.-licensed prescriber reads the intake and decides. Approval is not automatic and not guaranteed — several programs publish what happens to your money if the answer is no.
A pharmacy fills it
Either a compounding pharmacy makes the medicine to order, or a retail pharmacy dispenses the FDA-approved brand product. Which one you get is the single biggest difference between these programs.
It ships to you
Vials or pens, usually with needles, syringes and alcohol wipes, in insulated packaging. Most programs include shipping in the price rather than billing it separately.
Then it repeats
Semaglutide is meant for ongoing use, so the real cost is the refill. Some bill monthly, some sell packages with nothing to cancel, some price the cheap tier only on a long prepay.
What you can — and cannot — find out before you pay
The hardest thing about buying semaglutide online is not the process. It is that the thing you most want to know is often the thing nobody publishes. Of the 70 programs here, 11 state that a 503A compounding pharmacy fills the prescription, 17 say only that a pharmacy network does, and 38 say nothing at all about who compounds the medicine before you have paid. The remaining 3 compound nothing — they dispense the FDA-approved brand product, so the question does not arise. Alongside that, 45 of 70 ask for no lab work before a first prescription, and 22 hold a single price at every dose — so for the other 48, the figure you see is not necessarily the figure you pay in month six.
That is a statement about each company's published record, not about the quality, safety or legality of what it dispenses — a program that names its pharmacy is being more forthcoming, which is not the same as being better. We count it because it is one of the few things you can check for yourself before handing over a card, and because a question you can answer in advance is worth more than one you cannot.
Every program we track, and what it publishes
All 70, each one verified against the provider's own site in 2026, with the price string printed exactly as they state it — conditions included, because a condition dropped is a price invented. Listed affiliate partners first, as disclosed above; the order is not a ranking. For the same roster weighed on oversight see best semaglutide providers, or sorted purely on cost see cheapest semaglutide.
Semaglutide is prescription-only, and none of these links is a prescription. Most of the programs below dispense compounded semaglutide, which is not the FDA-approved brand product (Wegovy, Ozempic, Rybelsus) and is not evaluated by the FDA for safety, effectiveness or quality in the same way.
CoreAge Rx
$99/mo flat
Doctor-reviewed semaglutide with one flat price and built-in human support.
- Flat $99/month that does not change as your dose increases — no membership or lab surcharge
- Doctor-reviewed protocols filled by a 503A compounding pharmacy
Found
Compounded from $99/mo · brand +$39/mo
The established, full-service pick — obesity-medicine clinicians and the broadest medication menu we log, from compounded to real brand-name and oral semaglutide.
- Established since 2019 with 250k+ members — a real track record most compounded rivals lack
- Care led by obesity-medicine clinicians, paired with behavioral coaching, an app and community
Sesame Care
Wegovy pill from $149/mo + platform sub
Established national telehealth marketplace with the widest real brand-name GLP-1 access — Wegovy pen and pill, Zepbound, Ozempic, Mounjaro — and pick-your-provider pricing.
- Real FDA-approved brand-name access — Wegovy pen and pill, Zepbound, Ozempic, Mounjaro and Rybelsus
- Established platform (since 2018) with LegitScript, BBB accreditation and large third-party review volume
Sprout Health
Compounded from $149/mo · brand path
LegitScript-certified compounded semaglutide with a real brand-name Wegovy/Zepbound path and a near-frictionless, often visit-free start.
- LegitScript-certified with a listed address and contact line
- Low compounded entry — $149 semaglutide / $199 tirzepatide — plus a genuine brand-name Wegovy/Zepbound route
FDA warning letter The FDA issued a warning letter to Sprout Health Partners LLC dba Sprout Health in September 2025. It is on the public record in the FDA's warning-letter database, which we link rather than summarize. FDA warning-letter database ↗
Read our full Sprout Health reviewTrimi
$99/mo (annual)
The lowest sticker price we log — on an annual plan, from named pharmacies, with the month-to-month rate unpublished.
- The lowest semaglutide rate we track, with free overnight shipping and FSA/HSA eligibility included
- Names its 503A compounding pharmacies and their license number, and offers a certificate of analysis on request — rare at any price, let alone this one
Gala Health
$149/mo microdose · $179/mo all doses, both yearly
All 50 states and a real brand-name route — but every compounded price it advertises is a yearly-subscription rate.
- One of the lowest compounded entry points we track — $149/mo for the microdose, $179/mo for every dose — if you sign up for the year
- Prescribes in all 50 states, wider reach than most compounded-only rivals
Enhance MD
$212/mo (first $112)
Transparent tiered pricing that stays flat as your dose climbs, with lab testing built in.
- Transparent, published tiers with a discounted first month ($112) — no surprise membership stacked on top
- Dose-flat: your monthly semaglutide price doesn't climb as you titrate up
HealthRX
~$189/mo (oral ~$239)
LegitScript-certified compounded semaglutide with a rare oral tablet route — a trust signal most compounders lack.
- LegitScript-certified (#50087439) — a trust signal that is rare among compounders
- Physician-supervised care with transparent monthly pricing and no insurance required
Direct Meds
From $249/mo sublingual
Still one of the few with a sublingual route — and now live-verified, at a price $70 above what we had recorded.
- One of the few providers here with a sublingual semaglutide route as well as an injectable one
- Injectable prices are published on the product pages and hold flat across a 30- or 90-day supply — no bulk-only rate to chase
FDA warning letter The FDA issued a warning letter to directmeds.com, Inc. dba DirectMeds in September 2025. It is on the public record in the FDA's warning-letter database, which we link rather than summarize. FDA warning-letter database ↗
Read our full Direct Meds reviewyourEra
From $199/mo (sema)
Transparent, publicly listed pricing on both molecules plus a broader wellness menu — but mid-market and thin on independent track record.
- Transparent, publicly listed pricing on the site — no quiz wall to see the cost, which many compounded rivals hide
- Carries both semaglutide and tirzepatide, plus a broader menu (NAD+, microdosing) and an optional coaching/nutritionist/labs bundle
Telos Rx
From ~$49/mo (microdose)
LegitScript-certified compounded platform with a rock-bottom microdose entry — one of the few trust signals in the compounded space.
- LegitScript-certified — a trust signal that is rare among compounders
- One of the lowest GLP-1 entry points we log (microdosed semaglutide from ~$49/mo)
Bodybuilding Health+
$179/mo ($141.50 on 12-mo)
The Bodybuilding.com fitness brand's new compounded arm — recognizable name and honest bundle pricing, but brand-new and final-sale.
- Recognizable, licensed Bodybuilding.com brand — more familiar than an anonymous compounded startup
- Transparent semaglutide pricing with a real commitment discount — $179 the first month down to $139/mo at twelve months — and the full ladder for both molecules published before the intake
Strut Health
$99/mo sublingual
The cheapest semaglutide we log — and the only one sold as a lozenge at the same price as the shot.
- The lowest semaglutide price here at $99/mo sublingual, or $149/mo injectable
- Sublingual lozenges as well as injections, with tirzepatide offered on both routes too
FDA warning letter The FDA issued a warning letter to Strut Health, LLC dba Strut in February 2026. It is on the public record in the FDA's warning-letter database, which we link rather than summarize. FDA warning-letter database ↗
Read our full Strut Health reviewOak
Not disclosed until intake
Says one price covers every dose and there is no subscription — then publishes nine different starting figures with a term on none of them.
- Oak states a single price across every dosage, so on its own account titrating upward never raises the bill
- No membership or subscription fee, and free shipping
ShedRx (Shed)
$199/mo
Four ways to take it — injection, drops, lozenge or a daily pill — with brand Wegovy alongside.
- Four routes to semaglutide — injection, liquid drops, lozenge and a daily oral pill
- Brand Wegovy and Zepbound available beside the compounded line
MadeMed
$239/mo
Publishes its price at every single dose, so month six costs what month one did.
- One flat price at every dose, published dose by dose from 0.25mg to 2.4mg
- LegitScript verified, with board-certified physician review and US compounding pharmacies
Synergy Rx
$199/mo
A real brand-name route and unlimited clinician contact — at prices its own site never shows.
- Prescribes FDA-approved brand Wegovy, Ozempic and Mounjaro when clinically appropriate
- Unlimited appointments, unlimited messaging and 24/7 access to a dedicated clinical team
Care Bare Rx
From $199/mo*
Oral Rybelsus and brand Ozempic beside the compounded line — but no price until you finish the quiz.
- Oral Rybelsus and a brand Ozempic pathway alongside the compounded line
- LegitScript certified and HIPAA compliant
Breeze Meds
From $199/mo*
Charges nothing until a provider approves you — but the price only appears inside the intake.
- Nothing is charged until a provider approves you, and the consult is free if you go ahead
- One inclusive price covering the consult, medication, supplies, shipping and support
Wellorithm
Pricing not published
Semaglutide as an injection or a dissolving tablet — and not one price anywhere on the public site.
- Semaglutide in two routes — weekly injection and an oral dissolving tablet, which is rare here
- Brand Wegovy and Ozempic pens sit alongside the compounded line
Peter MD
$149/mo new · $139/mo returning
Physician-prescribed telehealth since 2021 with a first-time/returning pricing split and a wide menu beyond semaglutide alone.
- Physician-prescribed telehealth model with an operating history back to 2021
- Broad menu beyond semaglutide alone — tirzepatide, sermorelin, NAD+ and TRT are all offered under the same account
SkinnyRx
$349/mo month-to-month
Semaglutide and tirzepatide as injections or dissolving tablets — advertised at a twelve-month rate the headline never calls one.
- Compounded tirzepatide as a dissolving tablet, priced identically to the injection at every rung — a route almost nothing else here offers
- Both molecules in three forms each — injection, sublingual and daily tablet — so needle aversion does not mean changing provider
FDA warning letter The FDA issued a warning letter to Lean Rx, Inc. dba SkinnyRx in February 2026. It is on the public record in the FDA's warning-letter database, which we link rather than summarize. FDA warning-letter database ↗
Read our full SkinnyRx reviewRxSpan MD
$249/mo month-to-month
One of the few here that will sell you either the compounded copy or the real branded drug — with all four of its pharmacies named in public.
- Sells the real FDA-approved product as well as the compounded copy — Ozempic, Wegovy, Zepbound and Mounjaro are all dispensed, so the choice is genuinely available rather than a marketing page
- Names all four compounding pharmacies on the homepage with phone numbers — Belmar, Strive, Epiq Scripts and Casa Pharma Rx — so you can ring the pharmacy that would fill your order before you buy
Try Ageless
$279/mo month-to-month
Names the pharmacy and the prescriber — then prints a yearly prepay rate as the monthly one, twice on the same page.
- Names the pharmacy that fills the order — The Pharmacy Hub in Miami, Florida — which only a handful of rows here do at all
- Names the prescribing practice and the physician behind it, Wasef Health, PC and Michael Wasef, MD, with an NPI that resolves in the federal registry to an active Florida-licensed internal medicine physician
FDA warning letter The FDA issued a warning letter to Lovely Meds, Inc. dba Lovely Meds in September 2025. Try Ageless's own Medical Oversight page states that it is a brand operated by Lovely Meds, Inc.; the letter concerns lovelymeds.com, does not name tryageless.com, and FDA's index shows no close-out for it. It is on the public record in the FDA's warning-letter database, which we link rather than summarize. FDA warning-letter database ↗
Read our full Try Ageless reviewWellMedr
$59/mo on a 12-month plan
A $59 semaglutide headline that is really a twelve-month lock-in — and the promise about what a higher dose costs is printed on its tirzepatide card, not this one.
- Names the pharmacy that fills the prescription: Mycelium Pharmacy, identified on the privacy policy as its U.S.-licensed fulfillment pharmacy and repeated in the standing disclaimer at the foot of every product page — "Prescriptions are issued by U.S.-licensed healthcare professionals and fulfilled by Mycelium Pharmacy, a licensed pharmacy partner" — so you can look up who would handle your medication before you pay
- Names the medical group and the specific state entities behind the prescriber: OpenLoop Healthcare Partners, PC and its California, Colorado, New Jersey, Wisconsin and Puerto Rico corporations, plus Reliant MD Medical Associates PLLC, all listed in the telehealth consent
SnagRx
$99/mo flat
Flat at every dose, and it names four pharmacies with addresses — beside a struck-through price nobody pays.
- Flat at every dose, stated three separate times on its own pages — so holding a low dose is not penalized and titrating up costs nothing extra
- Names all four partner pharmacies in its Terms with street addresses and phone numbers — RedRock (St. George, UT), Health Warehouse (Florence, KY), Precision Compounding (Bellmore, NY) and Triad Rx (Daphne, AL)
He & She MD
$199/mo month to month
Prices by how long you commit, not by how much you take — and the headline is always the year.
- Publishes the amount actually charged beside every term — $447, $834 and $1,188 — instead of only a monthly equivalent
- A genuine month-to-month rung exists at $199, so no prepay is needed to start
HumeCare+
$199/mo (gated)
Weighs your muscle every week, and will not show you a price until you have answered the intake.
- Titrates against fat and lean mass measured weekly at home rather than against the scale, which addresses the standing criticism of semaglutide — that a meaningful share of what you lose is muscle
- Includes the measuring device at no separate charge, valued by the company at $350
Pallas Health
$199/mo avg (12-wk block)
Prices semaglutide openly and bills it a quarter at a time — $597 up front, with no monthly option behind it.
- Semaglutide is priced publicly, with the amount actually charged stated rather than only a monthly average
- A genuinely reduced first cycle at $139 for the first four weeks
MEDGm
$299/mo (first month $179)
Names four dispensing pharmacies with addresses and phone numbers, and advertises a first month well below the rate that renews.
- Names four dispensing pharmacies in its terms, each with a street address, a phone number and a website
- Names the prescribing medical practices and their state affiliates in the telehealth consent, along with the telehealth platform behind them
bmiMD
$129/mo (opens on the $119 3-month tab)
Flat at every dose and among the cheapest semaglutide here — behind a pricing block that opens on a commitment tab rather than a month.
- Flat at every dose, so titrating up never changes the bill
- Both molecules on one account, plus a sublingual route
Collective
$59/mo drug + $199/yr membership
The lowest medication figure reviewed here, and nobody pays only it: a $199 annual membership is required to buy at all and the headline leaves it out.
- The medication figures are the lowest we found, and both appear before any intake
- A 21-day free trial precedes the annual charge, and the conversion is stated up front
Eden
$99 + $99/mo membership
Low medication price, but billed on top of a recurring membership.
- Same medication price at every dose once you are on the program
- Fully online intake with ongoing check-ins and in-app messaging
FDA warning letter The FDA issued a warning letter to Eden Health International Inc. dba Eden in June 2026. It is on the public record in the FDA's warning-letter database, which we link rather than summarize. FDA warning-letter database ↗
Read our full Eden reviewMochi Health
$99 + $79/mo membership
Dietitian-forward program, but medication is priced separately from the membership.
- Membership bundles unlimited physician + dietitian access and nutrition coaching
- Dietitian support is a core part of the model, not an afterthought
Ro
Membership + Rx (varies)
Broad GLP-1 catalog including brand-name options, but medication is never included in the fee.
- Access to brand-name FDA-approved options (Wegovy, Ozempic, Zepbound), useful if you have insurance coverage
- Established, large-scale telehealth platform with insurance navigation
Hims & Hers
Membership + brand Rx
Brand-name Wegovy and Zepbound on an established platform — billed on top of a membership.
- Brand-name FDA-approved semaglutide (Wegovy / oral Wegovy), useful if you have insurance coverage
- Large, well-known platform with app-based provider visits and ongoing care
FDA warning letter The FDA issued a warning letter to Hims & Hers Health, Inc. dba Hims in September 2025. It is on the public record in the FDA's warning-letter database, which we link rather than summarize. FDA warning-letter database ↗
Read our full Hims & Hers reviewHenry Meds
~$297/mo (dose-tiered)
Compounded semaglutide with free shipping, but the price climbs as your dose rises.
- Compounded semaglutide with included clinician support and free shipping
- Oral and injectable formats available; lower bundled price on a 12-month commitment
Noom Med
$149 intro → $349/mo
Bundles the well-known Noom behavioral app, but the program price steps up sharply after the intro.
- Bundles the established Noom behavioral app with clinical GLP-1 care
- Offers both compounded semaglutide and brand-name options under one program
WeightWatchers Clinic
$74/mo program + Rx
Brand-name meds plus the WW program, but medication is insurance-gated and there's a consult fee.
- Brand-name FDA-approved options paired with the established WW behavioral program
- Clinician care plus structured behavioral support, with a low introductory program rate
NovoCare Pharmacy
$349/mo Wegovy pen · $149/mo Wegovy pill
Novo Nordisk's own mail-order pharmacy — brand-name Wegovy at a published cash price, with no clinician attached to it.
- The medication is brand-name FDA-approved Wegovy dispensed by its own manufacturer, not a compounded copy of it
- A cash price published in full before you sign up, with no membership, consult or lab fee billed alongside it
Calibrate
$199/mo program + Rx
A coaching-led, brand-name-only program where the $199/month buys the clinician and the coach — and never the medication.
- Brand-name FDA-approved medication only — the products the pivotal trials actually studied, not a compounded version of them
- A prescribing clinician and structured 1:1 video coaching are inside the membership rather than sold as an upgrade
Lemonaid Health
$299/mo + $49/mo membership
Compounded semaglutide priced the same at every dose — with a mandatory membership sitting underneath every figure it advertises.
- Compounded semaglutide is priced the same whatever dose you titrate to, which is the fee structure that matters most over a year
- A real clinician consult by video or phone, plus one lab order a year, is inside the membership
NiceRx
$99 first mo → $199/mo
One compounded price that holds at every dose, with the consult and shipping inside it — and four states it will not ship to.
- $199/month applies at every dose, so titrating up does not change the bill
- The provider consultation and free shipping are inside the price, with no membership fee
Curex
$199/mo plan (first mo from $49)
Semaglutide as a weekly shot or an oral dissolving tablet on one plan price, with no membership — and no per-drug rate published.
- An oral dissolving-tablet route as well as the weekly injection, on the same plan price
- No membership fee at all — the page states $0 — and free shipping is included
FDA warning letter The FDA issued a warning letter to Curex in September 2025. It is on the public record in the FDA's warning-letter database, which we link rather than summarize. FDA warning-letter database ↗
Read our full Curex reviewEffecty
$195/mo, or $145/mo prepaid a year
A compounded price that falls the longer you commit, published beside genuine brand-name pens at four-figure cash prices.
- A published month-to-month rate as well as prepay tiers, so the discount for committing is visible rather than implied
- Brand-name Ozempic, Wegovy and Zepbound cash prices are published openly on the same page as the compounded ones
Alan Meds
$315/mo injection ($158 prepaid) · $99/mo oral microdose
The widest set of semaglutide formats here — standard injection, microdose injection, oral tablet and microdose tablet, each priced separately.
- Four genuine routes for one molecule — standard injection, microdose injection, oral tablet and microdose tablet — which almost nothing else here offers
- A regular rate is published beside every prepaid rate, so the discount for committing is visible rather than implied
VitaraRx
$99/mo, all doses
One published figure stated to hold from 0.25 mg to 2.5 mg — from a company that describes itself only as a marketplace.
- One figure that the site states applies at every dose from 0.25 mg to 2.5 mg — no titration surcharge
- No introductory rate, no membership and no prepay tier, so the advertised number is the number
EverSlim
From $117/mo, visit and delivery included
One flat figure covering the visit, the prescription and delivery — quoted as a floor rather than a fixed price.
- One figure covering the provider visit, the prescription and delivery, with no membership or consult fee billed alongside it
- Operates in all fifty states plus DC, with the seven jurisdictions that need a live consultation stated rather than hidden
Rex MD
$499/mo flat, brand Wegovy via NovoCare
Brand-name Wegovy only, sold through the manufacturer's own pharmacy, at one flat cash price.
- One flat cash price, $499/month, stated to hold at every dose — no escalation as you titrate up
- Brand-name FDA-approved Wegovy only, filled by the manufacturer's own pharmacy, not a compounded copy
QuickMD
$99/visit, medication billed separately
A $99 visit fee to talk to a doctor about GLP-1s — with the medication itself priced and billed separately.
- The $99 visit fee is stated plainly as a visit fee, not blended into a medication price the way some rankings on this site are
- Same-day, 365-day availability, and both brand-name and compounded routes on one platform
Alloy
From $70/mo + required $99/mo membership
Compounded semaglutide from a platform built specifically around menopause — with a mandatory membership fee stacked on top.
- Every consulting doctor is Menopause Society-certified — a rare, checkable credential here
- The broadest formulary on this list under one platform: compounded semaglutide/tirzepatide/liraglutide alongside brand Wegovy, Zepbound and the oral Wegovy pill
AgelessRx
From $99/mo microdose · $139/mo injectable GLP-1
A longevity-first platform where GLP-1s are one product among many, priced by category rather than by drug.
- Microdosing is priced as its own explicit tier ($99/month) rather than something you have to ask about
- Established, named longevity brand with US-licensed providers, not an anonymous startup
Zealthy
"As low as" $151/mo, quarterly prepay
A low headline price from a company with two FDA warning letters and active DOJ/FTC scrutiny over how it markets and bills that same price.
- One of the lowest headline prices in this entire ranking
- Serves a meaningful number of states with an asynchronous model that removes the friction of a scheduled video visit
FDA warning letters The FDA issued 2 warning letters to FitRX, LLC dba Zealthy and FitRX, LLC dba FitRx in September 2025 and February 2026. They are on the public record in the FDA's warning-letter database, which we link rather than summarize. FDA warning-letter database ↗
Read our full Zealthy reviewPlushCare
~$1,000/mo out of pocket, per PlushCare's own page
Real physicians in all fifty states, and a five-figure-sounding annual cost the company states outright rather than a monthly figure.
- Board-certified physicians, not nurse practitioners only, seeing patients across all fifty states
- Virtual primary care means the same doctor can manage the GLP-1 alongside your other health needs
Nolu
$249/mo (billed per 4 weeks)
A wellness-branded compounded seller with an oral route — billed every 4 weeks, not by the calendar month.
- All-in per-order pricing — consultation, medication and shipping in one figure, with no separate membership fee
- Offers a rarer oral semaglutide tablet alongside the injectable, plus a Microdose GLP-1+B12/NAD+ stack and a separate NAD+/sermorelin line
FORM (by GBY)
$299/mo compounded (no dose tiers)
The broadest multi-vertical catalog on this site — but its advertised Wegovy price is a membership fee only.
- One of the broadest catalogs we log — compounded semaglutide/tirzepatide (injectable and oral), branded Wegovy/Zepbound memberships, NAD+/sermorelin/GHK-Cu/glutathione, and a hair-loss line, all on one account
- LegitScript verified with a displayed HIPAA-compliance badge
EdgeRx
$229/mo
A men's-only compounded program that names its pharmacy (Strive Pharmacy, 503A since 2018) — a rare transparency signal here.
- Names its compounding pharmacy — Strive Pharmacy, a 503A facility compounding since 2018 — a genuine transparency signal most compounded rows here lack
- Names a Chief Medical Advisor, Dr. John Starke, MD (ABEM board-certified)
Lean Meds
$79/mo flat
A flat monthly price with no commitment, held at every dose, from a service that names all four pharmacies that fill its prescriptions.
- Names its four dispensing pharmacies with street addresses and phone numbers, and states them as state-licensed 503A compounding pharmacies
- The one-month plan is a real month-to-month price, with no prepay, no membership fee and no separate consultation charge
Mondae
$87 per 28-day cycle
Publishes both molecules before any intake and holds the price at every dose, then bills on a 28-day cycle rather than a calendar month.
- Both GLP-1 prices are on the public product pages, before any intake, account or email address
- States that the price stays the same at every dose, for the life of the plan
Alinwell
$249/mo (first month $149)
Opens a certificate of analysis for the semaglutide it sells, naming the pharmacy that made the batch, while the price it advertises everywhere is a first-month rate.
- Opens a certificate of analysis for the semaglutide and tirzepatide it sells, from a visible control on each treatment page
- Those certificates name the compounding pharmacy that prepared the batch and the accredited laboratory that tested it
Oria Meds
$199/mo (first month $89)
Names the pharmacy that fills its prescriptions, with a street address, and never writes the word semaglutide anywhere a reader can see it.
- Names the dispensing pharmacy in the footer of every page, with a street address and a phone number
- The plan menu states one price at every dosage level, with dose increases listed as free
Nex Gen Health Rx
$190 per 30-day supply
Names its pharmacy, states the facility class and says you may take the prescription elsewhere, then asks for a card before it asks a single medical question.
- Prints the dispensing pharmacy and its street address in the footer of every page, and states the 503A compounding class on the product pages
- Says outright that you may have the prescription filled at a pharmacy of your own choosing, and gives an address to arrange it
Rx.com
$175/mo (banner quotes the $146 6-month rate)
Prints "No automatic renewals" on the plan card and names the pharmacy that dispenses, with a street address — then advertises that price as a lifetime rate it is not.
- "No automatic renewals" is printed under the plan card itself rather than buried in terms
- Names the dispensing pharmacy with a full street address, and the provider network, on the same page as the price
RX Bella
From $249/mo (a floor, not a rate)
Four routes priced from a floor on one page, a hero quoting the cheapest of them, and treatment pages that carry no price at all.
- Four routes carry a figure on one page before any intake: microdose, oral, semaglutide injection and tirzepatide injection
- Nothing in the catalog is struck through — no invented "was" price and no expiring offer
Idgie Health
$149/mo (headline quotes the $114 6-month rate)
Publishes the amount billed today at every rung and states its 503A class — then describes a recurring Membership Fee only in the Terms.
- Every rung carries the figure billed today, not just a per-month number
- The semaglutide plan card says "all doses", so the flat-price claim sits on the card rather than in marketing copy
Prime Doctor RX
$249 per 4 weeks (13 charges a year)
Publishes its whole ladder and honors its own asterisk — then bills every 28 days and labels every price per month.
- The whole ladder for all three weight-loss products sits on the homepage before any intake
- The asterisk is honored: every card's footnote names the 52-week prepay in full
No BS RX
$179/mo (low-dose line $140/mo)
Commits in writing to not using an intro rate, and the arithmetic on its own page backs the promise.
- "No Fake Intro Rate — the price on the page is the ongoing program price" is printed as a named commitment, and the $140 in its hero is a real month-to-month rate on a real product
- Names four dispensing pharmacies with street addresses and phone numbers — Red Rock Compounding Pharmacy, Health Warehouse, Precision Medicine and Triad Rx
Science & Co
$149/mo ($79 on a 12-month plan)
States in its own footer that it is not a compounding facility, and explains its own asterisk in its own FAQ.
- Declares what it is not: "Science and Co, Inc. is not a 503A or 503B compounding facility", stated twice
- Its own FAQ names the commitment behind the headline instead of leaving the asterisk unexplained
Renlo Health
$199/mo all-in, billed monthly
One of the few programs here whose headline is the actual monthly rate, with the prescribing physician and the dispensing pharmacy both named.
- The headline is the real month-to-month rate — no prepay division and no commitment behind an asterisk
- A genuine all-in line, with no membership or consultation fees and cancel anytime at no fee
Edessa
$179/mo (homepage quotes the $135 6-month rung)
Clean three-rung tables one click in, behind a front page whose three cards all quote six-month rungs.
- Every product page carries a plain three-rung table, so the commitment behind each figure is visible
- "Same price, every dose" is printed on the product page
Prices are the figures each provider published on its own site when we last checked, in 2026, and change without notice. Where a figure carries a condition — a prepay, an auto-refill enrollment, a first-month rate, a membership billed beside the medication — the condition is printed with it rather than trimmed off. Confirm your own dose and your own total with the provider before you commit, and work the brand-name side of the sum with our Wegovy cost calculator.
Buying semaglutide online, answered
- Is it legal to buy semaglutide online?
- Buying it through a licensed telehealth service is a normal prescription transaction: you complete an intake, a U.S.-licensed clinician decides whether to prescribe, and a pharmacy dispenses. The FDA-approved brand products — Wegovy, Ozempic and oral Rybelsus — are unambiguously legal to obtain this way. Compounded semaglutide is the part that is genuinely unsettled: the shortage that justified mass compounding was declared resolved in 2025, and the legal basis for it narrowed considerably with that decision. What is never legitimate is a site that ships semaglutide with no prescriber involved at all.Where compounded semaglutide stands in 2026 →
- Do I need a prescription, or can I just order it?
- You need one. Semaglutide is prescription-only in the United States in every form — injection, tablet, lozenge and drops — and no legitimate online program skips that step. What online programs change is how the prescription is obtained, not whether it is needed: instead of a clinic visit, a licensed clinician reviews a written intake, often without ever speaking to you. If a seller offers semaglutide with no clinician in the loop, that is the signal to leave.What semaglutide does, in plain English →
- Do I need blood work before I can start?
- Usually not, and that surprises people. Of the 70 programs here, 45 require no labs at all before a first prescription, and 2 build routine lab testing into the program. That is a convenience for you and a real limitation of the model: labs are how a clinician would catch the things an online questionnaire cannot. If you have thyroid, kidney, pancreatic or gallbladder history, it is worth arranging your own baseline testing even where a program does not ask for it.Dosing and side effects as you titrate →
- Is compounded semaglutide the same thing as Wegovy or Ozempic?
- No, and this is the distinction worth understanding before you compare prices. Wegovy and Ozempic are FDA-approved products, reviewed for safety, effectiveness and manufacturing quality, made by one manufacturer to one specification. Compounded semaglutide is prepared by a compounding pharmacy and is not FDA-approved or FDA-evaluated in that way; potency, formulation and concentration can vary between pharmacies, and some compounded products are sold in units that do not map cleanly onto the brand dosing schedule. It is also why compounded prices here sit far below brand prices. If you have insurance that covers a GLP-1, the brand route may cost you less than the cash-pay compounded one.Where to get brand-name Wegovy online →Whether insurance will cover it →
- How fast does it actually arrive?
- It depends on approval, not on shipping. The clinician review is the variable step — some programs turn an intake around the same day, others take longer, and a prescription that is declined never ships at all. Once a prescription is written, delivery is conventional courier shipping, and most programs here include it rather than billing for it; a few advertise overnight dispatch. We do not publish a single delivery window here because the programs do not publish one you could hold them to. Order your refill before you run out rather than on the day you do.
- What happens if I stop taking it?
- Appetite suppression fades within weeks of the last dose, and in the trial evidence most people regain a substantial share of the weight they lost over the following year — roughly two-thirds within a year in the best-known withdrawal study. That is the honest reason semaglutide is described as ongoing treatment rather than a course you finish, and it is why the monthly price matters more than the first-month price when you choose a program. Stopping is a decision to make with a clinician, not by canceling a subscription.Stopping semaglutide: what to expect →Weight regain after stopping →
Worth reading before you fill in an intake
Choosing a program is the last decision, not the first one. These come before it:
This page is informational and is not medical advice, and it is not a prescription. Semaglutide is available only after review by a licensed clinician, who may decide it is not appropriate for you. Compounded semaglutide is not an FDA-approved product. See our medical disclaimer.