From the same verified roster

Tirzepatide: what the semaglutide programmes we already checked actually charge for it

Semawise is a semaglutide site first — that's where our verification is deepest. But most compounded-telehealth programmes fill both GLP-1 molecules, and 19 of the 42 programmes we track say so on their own site. Where that page also states an isolated tirzepatide price, we show it below — the same figure, not a new estimate. Where it doesn't, we say that instead of guessing.

How we make money. Some links here are affiliate links — click one, start treatment, and Semawise may earn a commission at no extra cost to you. Affiliate partners are listed first — that ordering is inherited unchanged from our semaglutide roster. Full disclosure.

Check Sprout Health's tirzepatide price Looking for semaglutide instead? →

Providers with a published tirzepatide price

Provider	Tirzepatide price
Sprout HealthPartner	From $199/mo (company-stated)	Details ↓
TrimiPartner	$125/mo on annual plans	Details ↓
Gala HealthPartner	$179/mo, footnoted “yearly subscription plan”	Details ↓
Enhance MDPartner	$280/mo (microdose $169, combo $322)	Details ↓
HealthRXPartner	~$349/mo (company-stated)	Details ↓
Direct MedsPartner	$399/mo flat, every dose	Details ↓
yourEraPartner	From $299/mo	Details ↓
Telos RxPartner	From ~$99/mo on an annual plan	Details ↓
Bodybuilding Health+Partner	$209 first month, down to $139/mo on a 12-month bundle	Details ↓
Strut HealthPartner	$199/mo, sublingual or injectable	Details ↓
OakPartner	From $185/mo	Details ↓
Breeze MedsPartner	$299 first month, then $399/mo	Details ↓
NiceRx	$199 first month, then $299/mo	Details ↓
EverSlim	From $140/mo	Details ↓

14 of 19 tirzepatide-offering programmes state an isolated monthly figure for it, separate from their semaglutide price. The rest offer tirzepatide but publish only a bundled or on-request rate — see each write-up below.

Every programme, in full

Same order as our semaglutide board — affiliate partners first, then the rest, ranked within each group exactly as our editors set it. Nothing here is re-sorted by tirzepatide price.

Sprout Health

LegitScript-certified compounded semaglutide with a real brand-name Wegovy/Zepbound path and a near-frictionless, often visit-free start.

Compounded semaglutide from $149/mo and tirzepatide from $199/mo (company-stated); a real brand-name Wegovy/Zepbound path is also offered

Tirzepatide: From $199/mo (company-stated)

Full write-up — how it works, strengths and trade-offs

Sprout Health is a LegitScript-certified telehealth brand that pairs a low compounded entry point with a genuine brand-name route. Compounded semaglutide starts at $149/month and tirzepatide at $199/month (company-stated) and, unlike most compounders, it also offers a real brand-name Wegovy/Zepbound path. Intake is deliberately low-friction: no labs are required and often no telehealth visit either, so the start is close to frictionless. The trade-offs are transparency and scope — the compounded product is 503A-style and not FDA-approved, it is injectable only with no oral route, there is no named medical director, and state availability is gated behind a quiz.

Strengths

LegitScript-certified with a listed address and contact line
Low compounded entry — $149 semaglutide / $199 tirzepatide — plus a genuine brand-name Wegovy/Zepbound route
Low-friction intake: no labs and often no telehealth visit required

Trade-offs

Compounded semaglutide is not FDA-approved
Injectable only — no oral or sublingual route
Thin transparency — no named medical director, and state availability is quiz-gated
No specific compounding pharmacy is named, and Sprout's own page never states a facility class — it says only that medication is “prepared by licensed U.S. pharmacies”

Check Sprout Health's price ↗Verified on Sprout Health's own site in 2026

Trimi

The lowest sticker price we log — on an annual plan, from named pharmacies, with the month-to-month rate unpublished.

Compounded semaglutide $99/month and compounded tirzepatide $125/month on ANNUAL plans; the same price at every dose, free overnight shipping, FSA/HSA eligible — the month-to-month rate is not published

Tirzepatide: $125/mo on annual plans

Full write-up — how it works, strengths and trade-offs

A budget-first telehealth brand, and as of mid-2026 a more credible one than its price suggests. You complete an online intake, a licensed clinician signs off, and compounded semaglutide ships overnight, free, in all 50 states. Two things separate it from the usual cheap-sticker operator: it NAMES its compounding pharmacies — VialsRx (Texas Board of Pharmacy #35264) and GreenwichRx, with a certificate of analysis available on request — and it names the clinical network behind the prescriptions, Arora Health, along with its medical director. The price is flat at every dose. The catch is the commitment: $99 and $125 are annual-plan rates, and Trimi publishes no month-to-month figure at all.

Strengths

The lowest semaglutide rate we track, with free overnight shipping and FSA/HSA eligibility included
Names its 503A compounding pharmacies and their licence number, and offers a certificate of analysis on request — rare at any price, let alone this one
Names the prescribing network (Arora Health) and its medical director, rather than leaving clinicians anonymous
The same price at every dose, so titrating up does not raise the bill
Carries both molecules, so you can switch without changing providers
A published six-month money-back promise if you follow the plan and do not lose weight

Trade-offs

Compounded, not the brand-name product (Wegovy/Ozempic) — matters if you're counting on insurance
⚠ The $99 and $125 rates are ANNUAL-PLAN prices and no month-to-month figure is published anywhere, so the cost of not committing for a year cannot be worked out before signing up
Lighter on included human support than CoreAge's built-in nurse and dietitian consults
The brand rebranded from trimihealth.com to trytrimi.com, so older reviews and links point at a domain that now 404s

Check Trimi's price ↗Verified on Trimi's own site in 2026

Gala Health

All 50 states and a real brand-name route — but every compounded price it advertises is a yearly-subscription rate.

$179/mo compounded GLP-1/GIP incl. tirzepatide (all doses) and $149/mo microdose — both footnoted “Price calculated based on a yearly subscription plan”; the FAQ quotes $199/mo on a 3-month plan; brand Ozempic $1,299/mo. No month-to-month rate is published anywhere

Tirzepatide: $179/mo, footnoted “yearly subscription plan”

Full write-up — how it works, strengths and trade-offs

Gala GLP-1 (operated by AI Coaching, Inc., with care delivered through OpenLoop-affiliated medical groups) is built as a women's brand — its pages read “for Women” and “dosed for women's bodies” — and it runs an online intake with clinician review, LegitScript-verified, prescribing in all 50 states as a bare claim with no state list published. It carries compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide, injection only, with no oral or sublingual route yet. Its prices sit on the public page rather than behind the intake, which is worth something — but read the asterisk. Every compounded figure on the page, $179/month for all doses and $149/month for the microdose alike, is footnoted “Price calculated based on a yearly subscription plan”, and the only other number the site gives is a $199/month FAQ rate on a three-month plan. Nothing is priced by the month. There is also a real brand-name door — FDA-approved Ozempic at $1,299/month cash — and a full HRT and menopause line under the same roof.

Strengths

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
Offers a real brand-name semaglutide path (Ozempic) for people who need the FDA-approved product
Prices are published on the public page rather than held back until you are inside the quiz
Full HRT and menopause line under the same roof — it is a women's brand, so hormone and weight care are handled together

Trade-offs

The cheap tiers are compounded, not the brand-name product (Wegovy/Ozempic) — matters if you're relying on insurance
⚠ Every compounded price is a YEARLY-subscription rate — the site footnotes both $179 and $149 with “Price calculated based on a yearly subscription plan” and publishes no month-to-month figure at all, so the cost of not committing for a year cannot be worked out before signing up
Brand-name Ozempic through Gala is expensive (~$1,299/mo cash)
No oral semaglutide option yet — injectable only on the compounded track
Neither the compounding pharmacy (only “a wide network”) nor a single clinician is named — the credentials shown are “trained at” logos, not people

Check Gala Health's price ↗Verified on Gala Health's own site in 2026

Enhance MD

Transparent tiered pricing that stays flat as your dose climbs, with lab testing built in.

Compounded semaglutide $212/mo (first month $112); tirzepatide $280, microdose $169, combo $322; NAD+ available

Tirzepatide: $280/mo (microdose $169, combo $322)

Full write-up — how it works, strengths and trade-offs

A compounded-only telehealth brand that leans on clear, published tiers rather than a hidden membership. Compounded semaglutide is $212/month — with a discounted $112 first month — and the price does not step up as you titrate to a higher dose. Care includes provider oversight and lab testing on a roughly six-month cadence, and there's a NAD+ add-on for people who want the longevity adjacency. It carries no brand-name or oral option, and it does not publish which states it serves.

Strengths

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
Lab testing and provider oversight are part of the program, not an upsell
NAD+ add-on available if you want a longevity/wellness adjacency

Trade-offs

Compounded only — not the brand-name product (Wegovy/Ozempic), which matters with insurance
No brand-name or oral semaglutide route at all
Serviced states are not published, so you can't confirm coverage before signing up
Higher entry price than the cheapest compounded rivals once past the first month
No pharmacy name or facility class (503A/503B) appears anywhere on the page — only a blanket compounded-medication disclaimer

Check Enhance MD's price ↗Verified on Enhance MD's own site in 2026

HealthRX

LegitScript-certified compounded semaglutide with a rare oral tablet route — a genuine trust signal most compounders lack.

Compounded GLP-1 injection ~$189/mo, oral GLP-1 tablet ~$239/mo, GLP+GIP (tirzepatide) ~$349/mo; brand Ozempic pass-through ~$1,299/mo

Tirzepatide: ~$349/mo (company-stated)

Full write-up — how it works, strengths and trade-offs

A physician-supervised telehealth clinic for medical weight loss whose stand-out credential is LegitScript certification (#50087439) — an independent verification most compounded-semaglutide sellers do not carry. It fills compounded semaglutide (and tirzepatide) from U.S. pharmacies with transparent, no-insurance monthly pricing, and is one of the few brands we log that offers an oral semaglutide tablet alongside the usual injectable. The trade-offs are the usual compounded caveat plus a thin public site: some tiers are company-stated, the brand Ozempic route is an expensive pass-through, and the serviced-state count is not published.

Strengths

LegitScript-certified (#50087439) — a genuine, independently verified trust signal that is rare among compounders
Physician-supervised care with transparent monthly pricing and no insurance required
Carries semaglutide and tirzepatide, plus a rare oral GLP-1 tablet in addition to injectable

Trade-offs

Compounded semaglutide is not the brand-name product (Wegovy/Ozempic) — matters if you're relying on insurance
Some tiers are company-stated and the public site is thin — confirm the current figure before you buy
Brand-name tiers are an expensive pass-through (Ozempic ~$1,299/mo)
Serviced-state count is not published, so coverage isn't confirmable upfront
The page states medication is “compounded by a licensed Section 503A compounding pharmacy,” but the pharmacy itself is never named

Check HealthRX's price ↗Verified on HealthRX's own site in 2026

Direct Meds

Still one of the few with a sublingual route — and now live-verified, at a price $70 above what we had recorded.

Compounded semaglutide from $249/mo sublingual or $297/mo injectable; compounded tirzepatide $399/mo — all-inclusive, no membership, cancel anytime

Tirzepatide: $399/mo flat, every dose

Full write-up — how it works, strengths and trade-offs

A compounded-only telehealth brand whose pitch is format choice: sublingual semaglutide as well as the usual injectable, plus tirzepatide. Pricing is all-inclusive — medication, nurse support, shipping and follow-ups in one monthly rate, with no membership, no separate consult fee and cancellation at any time — and the injectable rates are published plainly on the product pages, holding flat whether you buy a 30- or a 90-day supply. Two things to go in knowing. The sublingual option that makes this brand interesting is not in the shop at all; it appears only in an FAQ answer, so the cheapest route is also the least documented. And the site does not agree with itself about its own size.

Strengths

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
All-inclusive: medication, dedicated nurse support, shipping and follow-ups in one rate, with no membership and no separate consult fee
Cancel anytime, HSA/FSA accepted, and a stated money-back guarantee if a provider does not approve your plan

Trade-offs

Compounded only — not the brand-name product (Wegovy/Ozempic), which matters with insurance
⚠ The sublingual route is not purchasable from the catalogue and has no product page or tier table — its $249 figure appears only inside an FAQ answer
⚠ The site contradicts itself on its own track record: the page header says "250,000+ happy customers" and a 4.6 Trustpilot score, while an FAQ on the same page says "more than 53,000 satisfied patients and an average 4.8-star rating"
New-customer discounts and 6- and 12-month bulk pricing are referred to but never quantified, so the advertised rate is the ceiling rather than what most people pay
Serviced states are not published, so coverage isn't confirmable upfront
No pharmacy name or facility class is stated — only that medication is “prepared by licensed compounding pharmacies under the supervision of healthcare providers”

Check Direct Meds's price ↗Verified on Direct Meds's own site in 2026

yourEra

Transparent, publicly listed pricing on both molecules plus a broader wellness menu — but mid-market and thin on independent track record.

Compounded semaglutide from $199/mo (weekly injectable); compounded tirzepatide from $299/mo; NAD+ from $249/mo and microdosing from $179/mo; optional yourEra Optimum coaching membership +$149/mo

Tirzepatide: From $299/mo

Full write-up — how it works, strengths and trade-offs

A compounded GLP-1 and longevity telehealth brand ("A New Era of Personalized Health") that publishes its prices openly rather than hiding them behind a quiz — a genuine plus, since many compounded rivals do not. You complete an online intake, a licensed clinician reviews it, and compounded semaglutide (or tirzepatide) ships as a weekly injectable. It carries both GLP-1 molecules and layers on a wider wellness menu — NAD+ and microdosing protocols — plus an optional Optimum membership that adds 1:1 coaching, a nutritionist, at-home lab draws and wearables. yourEra markets a 50-state licensed-clinician network with no insurance required and HSA/FSA accepted. The trade-offs are mid-market pricing, a compounded-only and injectable-only lineup, and a thin independent footprint — its 50-state and efficacy claims are self-reported.

Strengths

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
Markets access in all 50 states with no insurance required and HSA/FSA accepted

Trade-offs

Compounded semaglutide/tirzepatide are not the FDA-approved brand product (Wegovy/Ozempic) — matters if you're relying on insurance, and compounding availability can tighten as shortages resolve
Mid-market pricing ($199 sema / $299 tirz) — above the cheapest compounders (~$99–$150)
No brand-name and no oral option — injectable only
Thin independent footprint with few third-party reviews; the 50-state and efficacy claims are self-reported
No pharmacy name or facility class is stated — only that medication is “prepared by state-licensed compounding pharmacies to a clinician's specifications”

Check yourEra's price ↗Verified on yourEra's own site in 2026

Telos Rx

LegitScript-certified compounded platform with a rock-bottom microdose entry — one of the few real trust seals in the compounded space.

Compounded semaglutide from ~$49/mo (microdosed, annual plan); compounded tirzepatide from ~$99/mo (annual); oral and injectable formats; HSA/FSA accepted — non-GLP pricing is quote-based

Tirzepatide: From ~$99/mo on an annual plan

Full write-up — how it works, strengths and trade-offs

Telos Rx (operated by Superior Health Solutions LLC) is a broad compounded-telehealth platform whose standout credential is LegitScript certification — an independent verification that most compounded-semaglutide sellers simply do not carry. Beyond GLP-1 it runs a wide menu: semaglutide and tirzepatide in both oral and microdosed formats, intranasal NAD+, recovery and growth-hormone peptides, and bioidentical HRT. The GLP-1 headline is genuinely low — microdosed semaglutide from about $49/month and tirzepatide from about $99/month — but those figures are annual-plan rates, so the cheapest numbers require a 6–12 month commitment, and pricing outside the GLP-1 line is quote-based rather than posted.

Strengths

LegitScript-certified — a real, independently verified trust signal that is rare among compounders
One of the lowest GLP-1 entry points we log (microdosed semaglutide from ~$49/mo)
Unusually broad menu under one login: oral + microdosed GLP-1, intranasal NAD+, recovery/GH peptides and bioidentical HRT
HSA/FSA accepted

Trade-offs

Everything is compounded — not the FDA-approved brand product (Wegovy/Ozempic), which matters if you're relying on insurance
The headline prices require a 6–12 month plan lock-in; month-to-month costs more
Pricing is opaque outside the GLP-1 line — peptide, NAD+ and HRT costs are quote-based, not posted
Thin independent review footprint so far — the platform's claims are largely self-reported
No pharmacy name or facility class appears anywhere on the public site

Check Telos Rx's price ↗Verified on Telos Rx's own site in 2026

Bodybuilding Health+

The Bodybuilding.com fitness brand's new compounded arm — recognizable name and honest bundle pricing, but brand-new and final-sale.

Compounded semaglutide $179 first month (reg. $279), down to $139/mo on a 12-month bundle; compounded tirzepatide $209 first month down to $139/mo; NAD+, sermorelin and a deep peptide menu also offered

Tirzepatide: $209 first month, down to $139/mo on a 12-month bundle

Full write-up — how it works, strengths and trade-offs

Bodybuilding Health+ is the compounded-telehealth arm of Bodybuilding.com — a licensed brand extension operated by Dynamo Group LLC that launched around April 2026. You complete an online intake, an independent licensed provider reviews it, and compounded semaglutide or tirzepatide is filled by a U.S. compounding pharmacy. Its GLP-1 pricing is public and competitive: semaglutide is $179 the first month (regularly $279) and steps down to $139/month on a 12-month bundle, with tirzepatide on the same $139 floor. Around the GLP-1 line sits an unusually deep menu for the lifter/longevity crowd — NAD+, sermorelin, ED and a broad peptide catalog. The trade-offs are newness and policy: it is only months old with a thin, mixed review record, and prescription orders are final sale.

Strengths

Recognizable, licensed Bodybuilding.com brand — more familiar than an anonymous compounded startup
Transparent, competitive GLP-1 bundle pricing ($139/mo at 12 months on both semaglutide and tirzepatide)
Unusually broad menu alongside GLP-1 — NAD+, sermorelin and a deep peptide catalog for the fitness/longevity audience
Standard telehealth flow: online intake, independent licensed-provider review, U.S. compounding-pharmacy fulfillment

Trade-offs

Compounded, not the FDA-approved brand product (Wegovy/Ozempic) — the site itself states compounded semaglutide/tirzepatide are not FDA-approved
Brand-new operator (Dynamo Group LLC, launched ~April 2026) with a thin, mixed review record
Prescription products are all-sales-final and the medical-consult fee is non-refundable
No LegitScript seal we could verify, and the pharmacy/provider network isn't named on the consumer pages

Check Bodybuilding Health+'s price ↗Verified on Bodybuilding Health+'s own site in 2026

Strut Health

The cheapest semaglutide we log — and the only one sold as a lozenge at the same price as the shot.

Compounded semaglutide from $99/mo sublingual or $149/mo injectable on auto-refill (compounded tirzepatide $199/mo either route)

Tirzepatide: $199/mo, sublingual or injectable

Full write-up — how it works, strengths and trade-offs

Asynchronous telehealth: a U.S.-licensed physician reviews an online intake, usually inside a business day, and in many states no phone consultation is required at all. The distinguishing feature is route — the same semaglutide is sold as a sublingual lozenge or a weekly injection, and the lozenge is the cheaper of the two at $99/mo, so choosing the needle-free option costs less rather than more. Free physician visit, free shipping and free follow-up care are bundled instead of billed separately.

Strengths

The lowest semaglutide price on this board at $99/mo sublingual, or $149/mo injectable
Sublingual lozenges as well as injections, with tirzepatide offered on both routes too
Free online physician visit, free shipping and free follow-up care included
Cancel, pause or delay a subscription yourself with 48 hours notice

Trade-offs

Compounded, not the brand-name product (Wegovy/Ozempic) — matters if you're counting on insurance
The $99 and $149 figures are auto-refill rates; a one-off order costs more
Asynchronous by design — in many states you will never speak to the prescriber
Not available in Arkansas, and no published lab or monitoring programme
No pharmacy name or facility class appears anywhere on the page

Check Strut Health's price ↗Verified on Strut Health's own site in 2026

Oak

One price for every dose, no membership fee, and no subscription to escape.

Compounded semaglutide from $119/mo at one price across all dosages, no membership fee (compounded tirzepatide from $185/mo)

Tirzepatide: From $185/mo

Full write-up — how it works, strengths and trade-offs

A deliberately stripped-back model: you buy a one- or three-month package rather than joining a subscription, there is no membership fee stacked on the medication, and the price is the same at every dose, so titrating up never raises the bill. Approval is same-day with no video call required. Available in all 50 states, and the intake is offered in Spanish as well as English.

Strengths

$119/mo semaglutide with one price across every dosage — titration never raises the cost
No membership or subscription fee, and free shipping
Sold as packages rather than a recurring plan, so there is nothing to cancel
All 50 states, with the process available in Spanish as well as English

Trade-offs

Compounded, not the brand-name product (Wegovy/Ozempic)
Same-day approval with no video call means very little clinical contact before a prescription
Injection only — no oral or sublingual route
Re-ordering is on you, since there is no recurring plan
No pharmacy name or facility class appears anywhere on the page beyond a generic claim that its “pharmacies maintain rigorous quality standards”

Check Oak's price ↗Verified on Oak's own site in 2026

ShedRx (Shed)

Four ways to take it — injection, drops, lozenge or a daily pill — with brand Wegovy alongside.

Compounded semaglutide $199/mo month-to-month ($179 on six months, $159 on twelve) · lozenges from $199/mo · liquid drops from $229/mo · brand Wegovy and Zepbound offered separately

Tirzepatide: Offered — no isolated tirzepatide figure published; see the write-up below.

Full write-up — how it works, strengths and trade-offs

A weight-loss platform rather than a single-format prescriber: compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide injections sit alongside GLP-1 liquid drops, lozenges and a daily oral pill, and genuine brand Wegovy and Zepbound are available for anyone who wants the FDA-approved product. Health coaching comes with the membership rather than being sold separately, and the company advertises a 120-day weight-loss guarantee. GLP-1s are prescribed in all 50 states.

Strengths

Four routes to semaglutide — injection, liquid drops, lozenge and a daily oral pill
Brand Wegovy and Zepbound available beside the compounded line
Health coaching included with membership, plus a published 120-day weight-loss guarantee
Available in all 50 states

Trade-offs

Compounded, not the brand-name product, unless you take the brand route at a much higher price
The advertised “as low as $159” semaglutide rate requires a TWELVE-MONTH commitment — month-to-month is $199
Liquid drops at $229/mo cost more than the injection or lozenge
The dispensing compounding pharmacy is not publicly named

Check ShedRx (Shed)'s price ↗Verified on ShedRx (Shed)'s own site in 2026

Breeze Meds

Charges nothing until a provider approves you — but the price only appears inside the intake.

Compounded semaglutide advertised from $199/mo; tirzepatide runs $299 for a first month then $399 — every figure quoted at the lowest dosage

Tirzepatide: $299 first month, then $399/mo

Full write-up — how it works, strengths and trade-offs

A LegitScript-certified nationwide programme whose pricing only appears once you are inside the intake — the public site advertises weight-loss injections from $199 without naming which molecule that buys. What you get is genuinely all-in: consult, medication, supplies, shipping and support in one figure, with nothing charged until a provider has approved you and the consult free if you proceed. The catch is dose. Every quoted figure is for the lowest dosage, and the funnel says outright that higher doses may cost more, so the number you see at signup is a floor rather than the price of a therapeutic dose.

Strengths

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
LegitScript certified, available in all 50 states, cancel or change plan at any time
NAD+ injections offered alongside the GLP-1 line if you want both from one provider

Trade-offs

Compounded, not the brand-name product (Wegovy/Ozempic)
The public site names no molecule behind its “from $199” — real pricing appears only inside the intake
Every quoted figure is for the LOWEST dose; the funnel says higher doses may cost more, so it is a floor not a going rate
An $80 consultation fee applies if you are approved and then decide not to proceed
Its FAQ names four “pharmacy partners” — Belmar Pharmacy, Strive Pharmacy, Epiq Scripts and Casa Pharma Rx — but never states which one fills a given order or what facility class any of them operate under

Check Breeze Meds's price ↗Verified on Breeze Meds's own site in 2026

Wellorithm

Semaglutide as an injection or a dissolving tablet — and not one price anywhere on the public site.

Pricing not published

Tirzepatide: Offered — no isolated tirzepatide figure published; see the write-up below.

Full write-up — how it works, strengths and trade-offs

A telehealth weight-management platform offering compounded semaglutide in two routes — a weekly injection and an oral dissolving tablet — alongside compounded tirzepatide, four branded pens (Wegovy, Ozempic, Mounjaro, Zepbound) and sermorelin. Onboarding is a two-minute quiz reviewed by a licensed provider. The catalogue is genuinely broad; what is missing is any price. Nothing on the public site quotes a figure for any product, its pricing page returns a 404, and every route to a number runs through the intake. Two further claims on its own homepage do not survive reading the rest of it.

Strengths

Semaglutide in two routes — weekly injection and an oral dissolving tablet, which is rare on this board
Brand Wegovy and Ozempic pens sit alongside the compounded line
Compounded tirzepatide and sermorelin available on the same account
24/7 support on a published phone number

Trade-offs

No price appears anywhere on the public site — the pricing page 404s and every product CTA leads to a two-minute intake quiz, so nothing can be compared before signing up
The site contradicts itself on coverage: the homepage says “Serving All 50 States” while its own FAQ says 49 states and excludes Louisiana
The four clinicians presented as “board-certified obesity specialists” are listed as Cardiac Surgery, Pediatric Clinic, Gynecology and Cardiac Surgery — none in obesity medicine
“100% Customer Satisfaction” is stated as a headline fact and is not a substantiable claim
Compounded, not the brand-name product, unless you take the pricier branded-pen route
No pharmacy name or facility class appears anywhere on the site

Check Wellorithm's price ↗Verified on Wellorithm's own site in 2026

NiceRx

One compounded price that holds at every dose, with the consult and shipping inside it — and four states it will not ship to.

$99 for the first month, then $199/month for compounded semaglutide at every dose, with the provider consultation and free shipping included and no membership fee. Compounded tirzepatide runs $199 for the first month and $299/month thereafter.

Tirzepatide: $199 first month, then $299/mo

Full write-up — how it works, strengths and trade-offs

A straightforward compounded-only programme: complete an online assessment, a board-certified U.S.-licensed clinician decides whether to prescribe, and the medication ships. The price is one flat rate that does not move as you titrate — $199/month after a $99 first month — and it covers the medication, the provider access and shipping, with no membership stacked underneath. LegitScript-certified, and its own pages carry the compounded disclaimer in plain terms. The gaps are geographic and informational: it does not ship to Alaska, Mississippi, New Jersey or Kansas, and it never names the pharmacy that compounds what you are injecting.

Strengths

$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
LegitScript-certified, with the compounded-medication disclaimer published plainly rather than buried
Month to month with no prepay commitment — cancel any time is stated on the page

Trade-offs

It will not ship to Alaska, Mississippi, New Jersey or Kansas, which is stated but easy to miss until checkout
The compounding pharmacy is never named, so you cannot look up who makes your medication before you pay
The $99 figure is a first-month promotion only; the recurring price is more than double it
No dietitian or structured coaching is included — this is medication and a prescriber, not a programme
Compounded semaglutide is not the FDA-approved brand product, which matters if you have insurance that would pay toward Wegovy

Check NiceRx's price ↗Verified on NiceRx's own site in 2026

Curex

Semaglutide as a weekly shot or an oral dissolving tablet on one plan price, with no membership — and no per-drug rate published.

A $199/month plan covering compounded semaglutide as either a weekly injection or an oral dissolving tablet, with a $0 membership fee and free shipping; a summer promotion prices the first month from $49. Curex does not break out an ongoing per-drug rate — the plan figure is the only standing number published.

Tirzepatide: Offered — no isolated tirzepatide figure published; see the write-up below.

Full write-up — how it works, strengths and trade-offs

Curex (Curex, Inc.) started as an allergy-immunotherapy company and now runs a GLP-1 line alongside it. What makes it worth a look on a semaglutide site is the route choice: the same plan covers a weekly compounded injection or an oral dissolving tablet, which is unusual, and California is served on the oral route only. There is no membership fee — the page states $0 — and free shipping is included, with a full refund if a clinician does not prescribe. What is missing is per-drug transparency: the site anchors everything to a single “from $199/mo” plan figure and a $49 first-month sale, and never publishes what an individual medication costs in an ongoing month.

Strengths

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
LegitScript-certified, with a full refund published if a clinician declines to prescribe
HSA/FSA accepted and no insurance required to start

Trade-offs

No ongoing per-drug price is published — everything is anchored to a single plan figure, so you cannot compare semaglutide against tirzepatide on cost
The $49 headline is a labelled seasonal first-month promotion, not a rate anyone keeps paying
Whether the price moves as your dose escalates is not stated anywhere on the page
California is limited to the oral route, so the injection is not available to everyone the site says it serves
The compounding pharmacy is not named, and compounded semaglutide is not the FDA-approved brand product

Check Curex's price ↗Verified on Curex's own site in 2026

EverSlim

One flat figure covering the visit, the prescription and delivery — quoted as a floor rather than a fixed price.

Compounded semaglutide from $117/month, with EverSlim stating that one flat price covers the provider visit, the prescription and delivery, and no separate membership, consult or lab fee published. Compounded tirzepatide is from $140/month.

Tirzepatide: From $140/mo

Full write-up — how it works, strengths and trade-offs

EverSlim runs a deliberately simple offer: one price that its own page says covers the provider visit, the prescription and the delivery, quoted from $117/month for compounded semaglutide and from $140/month for compounded tirzepatide. Coverage is the detail worth knowing — it operates in all fifty states plus DC, but only 44 of those jurisdictions allow the asynchronous questionnaire route; the other seven require a live provider consultation before anything is prescribed. It is LegitScript-certified. The corporate picture is thin: the footer names “CareGLP Affiliated P.C.s” and an affiliated network of medical professional corporations rather than one company, and the compounding pharmacy is not identified.

Strengths

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
LegitScript-certified, with the compounded disclaimer published plainly

Trade-offs

The price is quoted as a floor — “from $117/mo” — and nothing on the page says what a later month or a higher dose costs
The corporate entity is a network of affiliated professional corporations rather than a single named company, so it is not obvious who you are contracting with
The compounding pharmacy is not named
No lab policy is published anywhere on the site
Compounded semaglutide is not the FDA-approved brand product

Check EverSlim's price ↗Verified on EverSlim's own site in 2026

Alloy

Compounded semaglutide from a platform built specifically around menopause — with a mandatory membership fee stacked on top.

Compounded semaglutide starting at $70/month for the medication, plus a required $99/month Alloy Weight Care membership that the page says covers "unlimited messaging with your menopause-specialized doctor, wellness check-ins, side-effect management, dose adjustments, and long-term planning" — an effective floor of $169/month. A promo code (STARTGLP1) takes $50 off the first month only. Alloy's own page states compounded semaglutide is not available in AL, AR, CA, NV, LA, MS or DC. Brand Wegovy and Zepbound, and the oral Wegovy pill, are also offered on the same platform at separate prices.

Tirzepatide: Offered — no isolated tirzepatide figure published; see the write-up below.

Full write-up — how it works, strengths and trade-offs

Alloy is built around one differentiator: every consulting doctor is certified by The Menopause Society, a credential almost nothing else on this board carries. Compounded semaglutide starts at $70/month, but it is never sold alone — a $99/month Weight Care membership is required alongside it for ongoing clinician messaging, side-effect management and dose adjustments, putting the real floor at $169/month rather than the headline $70. The same membership also gates brand Wegovy and Zepbound and the oral Wegovy pill, so the $99 is a platform toll rather than a one-time add-on. It states outright which seven jurisdictions it does not serve for the compounded medication.

Strengths

Every consulting doctor is Menopause Society-certified — a rare, checkable credential on this board
The broadest formulary on this list under one platform: compounded semaglutide/tirzepatide/liraglutide alongside brand Wegovy, Zepbound and the oral Wegovy pill
States it does not serve are named outright (AL, AR, CA, NV, LA, MS, DC), rather than left for you to discover at checkout

Trade-offs

The advertised $70/month is not what you pay — a mandatory $99/month membership sits underneath every medication tier, so the real floor is $169/month
Best suited to women in menopause or perimenopause specifically — not built for men or younger patients
The compounding pharmacy behind the $70 medication tier is not named
No lab policy is published

Check Alloy's price ↗Verified on Alloy's own site in 2026

Zealthy

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.

Compounded semaglutide advertised as "as low as $151/month" when purchased quarterly, with supplies included, on Zealthy's own pricing page — with insurance, it separately advertises brand options "as low as $25/month." The page does not itself disclose whether $151/month is the complete monthly cost or whether a separate recurring fee applies on top of it.

Tirzepatide: Offered — no isolated tirzepatide figure published; see the write-up below.

Full write-up — how it works, strengths and trade-offs

Zealthy (legal entity FitRX LLC, recently operating as Gronk Inc.) advertises compounded semaglutide at a headline price near the bottom of this board, filled through independent licensed prescribers in an asynchronous model that does not require a video visit. That low headline is the whole reason to read the rest of the row carefully: the FDA has sent FitRX LLC two separate warning letters for marketing compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide with false or misleading claims — one dated 2025-09-09 (letter 716501, addressed to "FitRX, LLC dba Zealthy") and a second dated 2026-02-20 (letter 717987, addressed to "FitRX, LLC dba FitRx") after a follow-up review found the same violations continuing. Independent reporting also describes an active Novo Nordisk trademark/false-advertising suit and DOJ/FTC scrutiny alleging undisclosed subscription terms and locked cancellation — consistent with the fact that Zealthy's own pricing page does not spell out whether $151/month is the whole bill. The founder previously ran Cerebral, which settled with the FTC in 2024 over comparable allegations.

Strengths

One of the lowest headline prices on this entire board
Serves a meaningful number of states with an asynchronous model that removes the friction of a scheduled video visit
Independent licensed prescribers retain clinical authority rather than a single in-house panel

Trade-offs

Two FDA warning letters (2025-09-09 and 2026-02-20) for marketing compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide with claims the FDA found false or misleading — both letters are public at fda.gov
Zealthy's own pricing page does not state whether $151/month is the complete monthly cost or whether another fee applies on top of it
Reported active DOJ/FTC scrutiny over subscription and cancellation practices, and an active Novo Nordisk trademark suit, per independent reporting
Compounded semaglutide is not the FDA-approved brand product, and the FDA's own letters concern claims made about exactly that distinction
No pharmacy name or facility class is stated anywhere on the pricing page — a further gap layered on top of the two FDA warning letters

Check Zealthy's price ↗Verified on Zealthy's own site in 2026

Why this is a lookup, not a ranking

Our editorial review — the model, the pros, the trade-offs — is written and verified against each provider's semaglutide offering, because that is what Semawise exists to cover in depth. The tirzepatide figures above are real, sourced from the same pages, but we have not independently assessed tirzepatide clinical protocols, dosing support or side-effect guidance the way we have for semaglutide. If tirzepatide is what you are comparing on, use the price and the partner/non-partner status here, then read the full write-up — and confirm current terms on the provider's own site before you commit.

Our full semaglutide ranking →Who actually makes it? — the Provenance Register →

This page is informational and not medical advice. Tirzepatide is available by prescription after clinician review; compounded tirzepatide is not an FDA-approved product. Talk to a licensed provider about whether it is appropriate for you.