Provider review

MEDGm semaglutide cost & review

Four pharmacies named with addresses, behind a coupon-shaped price.

The terms list four dispensing pharmacies in full; the price you are shown has a welcome coupon already applied, and removing it rewrites the panel.

Price, exactly as they publish it

$299/month for compounded semaglutide, month to month, with $179 covering the first month only; compounded tirzepatide is $399/month with a $279 first month. Prepaid terms are billed in full up front and price semaglutide at $249, $219 and $169 a month over three, six and twelve months.

Checked against MEDGm's own site on September 1, 2026. Prices move — confirm yours before you pay.

Check MEDGm pricing

Semaglutide is prescription-only and compounded semaglutide is not the FDA-approved brand product — decide with a clinician. Prices are as the provider published them when we last checked; confirm current terms before you buy.

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The verdict

MEDGm publishes the supply chain and obscures the price, which is an unusual way round. Its terms carry a pharmacy-partners section naming four independently owned pharmacies, each with a street address, a phone number and a website, and the telehealth consent names the prescribing practices and their state affiliates. That is real disclosure, and it is more than the price side of the same site offers. The pricing is the other story. Nothing carries a figure until you finish a sixteen-screen quiz ending in your name, email address and phone number, and the figure you then see already has a welcome coupon applied; remove it and the panel rewrites itself to a materially higher standing rate that renews from month two. The treatments FAQ says your price never increases while the monthly plan does exactly that. We do earn a commission if you start care through the link below, and it is worth saying that everything before this sentence was written while we were not paid a penny by this provider — the coupon finding and the renewal warning have not moved since.

The trade-off we'd want you to read first

The advertised first month is a coupon applied automatically. Removing it rewrites the price panel to the standing rate on the spot, and the marketing page never mentions the difference

Who it suits, and who it doesn't

A good fit if

You want the pharmacies that could fill your prescription named, with addresses you can check
You want the prescribing practice identified rather than described as a network
You will price month two rather than month one, and read the coupon as a coupon

Look elsewhere if

You are budgeting on the advertised first month, which is not what renews
You want a price before an intake that ends by asking for your phone number
You are considering the twelve-month plan, which renews for another full charge up front and refunds nothing once taken

How the program actually works

MEDGm is a Delaware-registered telehealth platform selling compounded semaglutide and compounded tirzepatide by injection, plus semaglutide as an oral tablet, prescribed through OpenLoop Healthcare Partners, PC and its state affiliates. Its terms carry a pharmacy-partners section listing four independently owned pharmacies, each with a street address, a phone number and a website, and the telehealth consent names the prescribing practices. Price works the other way. Every price only appears inside the intake: nothing carries a figure until you finish a sixteen-screen quiz that ends by asking for your name, email address and phone number, and the figure it then shows already has a welcome coupon applied to it — remove the coupon and the panel rewrites itself to the standing rate.

At a glance

Pricing structure: Varies by dose, plan or tier
Consult: Included in the price
Compounding pharmacy: Named: RedRock Pharmacy, St. George UT · Health Warehouse, Florence KY · Precision Medicine, Bellmore NY · Triad Rx, Daphne AL — listed in the terms with addresses, phone numbers and websites, with no statement of which one fills a given order
Labs: Not required
Dietitian support: Not included

Source and full evidence quote in our Provenance Register.

What it does well

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
Offers an oral semaglutide tablet alongside the injection, on the same plan structure and the same coupon terms
Its stated coverage and the intake's own state selector agree exactly, with no state present in one and missing from the other

The other trade-offs

The treatments FAQ says your price never increases, while the month-to-month plan does exactly that at the first renewal
The twelve-month plan renews for another full charge up front, billed up to ten days early and cancellable only seventy-two hours ahead, with nothing refundable once it is taken
The funnel prints a prescription approval and a success probability before any payment and before a clinician has seen the intake
Zepbound, Wegovy and Ozempic all have cards on its GLP-1 page, but every one of those links goes to the quiz and the priced menu behind it never offers them
The four pharmacies are named but not classified. The terms say only that compounded medications are produced in state-licensed 503A or FDA-registered 503B facilities, without saying which of the four is which, so the class of the facility that fills your prescription is not stated
The certification badge in its footer is an image hosted on its own site rather than on the certifying body's, and its link opens a lookup form rather than a record
Compounded semaglutide is not the FDA-approved brand-name product (Wegovy/Ozempic), which matters if you are relying on insurance

If this one isn't it

If MEDGm is not it, these are not our favorites and they are not the ones that pay the most — each is the provider closest to this one that does better on the axis this one does worst on. The axis is named on every card, with both providers’ own published wording underneath, so you can check the claim rather than take it.

Better on price stability across doses
Enhance MD
Charges the same at every dose, where MEDGm's price moves with the plan or the dose.
Enhance MD
One price at every dose
MEDGm
Price varies by dose, plan or tier
$212/mo (first $112)
Enhance MD — price stability across doses: Check Enhance MD
Better on how clear the price is
Henry Meds
Its headline figure maps onto a monthly bill more directly than MEDGm's does.
Henry Meds
Approximate — the provider's figure was not an exact flat rate.
MEDGm
This is a first-month figure. What you pay changes after it — check which way before you commit.
~$297/mo (dose-tiered)
Henry Meds — how clear the price is: Check Henry Meds
Better on pharmacy transparency
Try Ageless
Says more about who compounds and fills the medication than MEDGm does.
Try Ageless
Names its pharmacy: The Pharmacy Hub, Miami FL — named on the compliance page and again in the terms as a pharmacy “such as” the ones used, which is an example rather than a statement that it fills a given order — but states a 503A facility class
MEDGm
Names its pharmacy: RedRock Pharmacy, St. George UT · Health Warehouse, Florence KY · Precision Medicine, Bellmore NY · Triad Rx, Daphne AL — listed in the terms with addresses, phone numbers and websites, with no statement of which one fills a given order — but describes an unnamed “network” of pharmacies
$279/mo month-to-month
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 ↗
Try Ageless — pharmacy transparency: Check Try Ageless

Any link on this page may earn us a commission if you go on to start care, at no extra cost to you — see our full disclosure. The cards above are chosen by the rule stated at the top of this section, which is computed from published figures and has no access to which providers pay us.

Before you buy

Semaglutide is a prescription medicine, and the compounded version is not the same regulated product as brand-name Wegovy or Ozempic. Whatever you decide, decide it with a clinician who knows your history — and go into that conversation with real numbers.

Where this sits in the ranking

MEDGm is one of 60 telehealth semaglutide programs we track. The ranking puts every published price on one screen, ordered with the companies that pay us first — a mechanism we state there, on the page it applies to, rather than only in the small print.

Check MEDGm pricing Compare all 60 providers →