Oak semaglutide cost & review

Oak describes itself as deliberately stripped back: you buy a one- or three-month package instead of joining a plan, no membership fee is stacked on the medication, and the price is meant to be the same at every dosage, so titrating upward never raises the bill. That is Oak's account of its own structure, and its pricing pages do not let you check it. Nine different starting figures appear across its own site with no term or billing cadence attached to any of them, the two it leads with sit beside a new-patient discount Oak elsewhere describes as applying to a three-month package, and the undiscounted floors it prints in two other places contradict each other. What you would actually be charged only appears after a 29-question health questionnaire. It ships to all fifty states and the process is offered in Spanish as well as English, but clinical contact is thin: approval is same-day with no video call, so the prescription can be written without anyone having looked at you. It is injection only.

No price you can act on is published anywhere: nine different “starting” figures appear across Oak's own pages — $119, $133, $160, $167, $180, $185, $190, $199 and $250 — and not one of them carries a term or a billing cadence

A deliberately stripped-back offer, on Oak's own account: 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 meant to be the same at every dose, so titrating up never raises the bill. Those are Oak's claims about its own structure, and its pricing pages do not let you check a single one of them. Across the homepage, the weight-loss page, two FAQs and the meta description, Oak publishes nine different “starting” figures for compounded semaglutide and compounded tirzepatide and attaches no term or billing cadence to any of them. The two the homepage leads with sit directly beneath a “$200 off — new patient offer”, and Oak's own description of that discount is “$50 off your first month, $200 off 3-months” — so the headline is a three-month package rate, not a monthly one. The undiscounted floors Oak prints elsewhere on the same site are $190/mo on the weight-loss page and $167/mo in the homepage comparison table, and those two contradict each other. The rate you would actually be charged only appears after a 29-question health questionnaire. 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.

Pricing structure

Varies by dose, plan or tier

Consult

Included in the price

Compounding pharmacy

Not publicly identified

Labs

Not required

Dietitian support

Not included

Source and full evidence quote in our Provenance Register.

• ✓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
• ✓Sold as one- and three-month packages rather than a recurring plan, so on Oak's description there is nothing to cancel
• ✓All 50 states, with the process available in Spanish as well as English

• —The two figures the homepage leads with sit beside a “$200 off — new patient offer”, and Oak's own wording for that discount is “$50 off your first month, $200 off 3-months” — a three-month package rate printed as a monthly one
• —Oak's own undiscounted floors contradict each other: its weight-loss page says programs start at $190/month while the homepage comparison table prints $167/mo, and neither states a term
• —The rate you would actually pay is only reachable through a 29-question health questionnaire, so nothing here can be compared before you hand over a medical history
• —“All doses are the same price” is Oak's claim and we could not confirm it — a reading of its own checkout copy recorded each dose step costing roughly $50–$75 more
• —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
• —If the package model works as Oak describes it, re-ordering is on you — there is no recurring plan to catch you
• —No pharmacy name or facility class appears anywhere on the page beyond a generic claim that its “pharmacies maintain rigorous quality standards”

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.

• How the dose steps up over time
• How to inject it
• Where compounded semaglutide stands legally
• Dose and unit converter
• Weight-loss projection calculator

Oak is one of 70 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.