Your GLP-1 Cheat Sheet
The short version
Compare the full first-year cost — not the first-month price — and read the cancellation terms before you prepay. The picks below are ranked on real, verified prices.
1. Best picks right now
- Best overall: Embody — $948 first year, no membership fee, ★ 3.8 · see price
- Best if you have insurance: Found — insurance-track pricing from $99/mo · see price
- Highest rated: SkinnyRx — ★ 4.8 from 5,397 Trustpilot reviews · see price
- Same price at every dose: Eden Health — $1,188 first year, price doesn't rise with your dose · see price
- Brand-name option: Ro — brand-name oral semaglutide from $149/mo plus membership · see price
2. Cheapest compounded semaglutide (first year, most flexible plan)
- Embody — $79/mo, $948 first year · see price
- Eden Health — $99/mo, $1,188 first year · see price
- Strut Health — $129/mo, $1,548 first year · see price
- Elevate Health — $139/mo, $1,668 first year · see price
- Yucca Health — $146/mo, $1,752 first year · see price
3. Cheapest compounded tirzepatide (first year, most flexible plan)
- Embody — $129/mo, $1,548 first year · see price
- Eden Health — $129/mo, $1,548 first year · see price
- Strut Health — $149/mo, $1,788 first year · see price
- Elevate Health — $169/mo, $2,028 first year · see price
- Sprout Health — $199/mo, $2,388 first year · see price
4. Check these before you pay
- The price after month one. Intro prices often double in month two.
- Membership fees. Some providers bill a monthly membership on top of medication — see who doesn't.
- Price at higher doses. Some charge more as your dose goes up; others lock one price.
- How to cancel and the refund policy. Many multi-month plans are non-refundable.
- Billing cycle. Some bill every 28 or 21 days, which means 13+ charges a year.
- Your state. Not every provider serves every state, and some states require a video visit — check yours.
- The pharmacy. Ask which licensed pharmacy fills your prescription and look it up with your state board of pharmacy.
5. Red flags
- "FDA-approved pharmacy" — the FDA doesn't approve pharmacies.
- Calling a compounded drug "generic" or "the same as brand-name semaglutide."
- "Research-grade" peptides sold without a prescription.
- No clear cancellation process or a support team you can't reach.
More detail: is compounded GLP-1 legal in 2026? · GLP-1 without insurance · compare all providers
Compounded medications are not FDA-approved finished drug products. This page is not medical advice.