GLP-1 providers whose advertised price is the price you pay
We took the headline figure from every provider we verified, ran the intake to checkout, and added back everything the footnotes disclose. Most of them move. These are the ones that do not.
Updated September 18, 2026
Advertising disclosure. CoreAge Rx is a paid partner and we earn a commission when you use these links. That pays for this site. It does not change what we publish — every figure on this page comes from CoreAge Rx's own site and is dated, and the ranking criteria are published above the list.
There is a specific pattern in this market worth naming. A provider advertises a medication price, requires a membership that is mentioned only in a footnote, and reserves the right to re-rate you as your dose increases. Each disclosure is technically present. The combined effect is that almost nobody pays the number that brought them to the site.
This list ranks on a single question: how far is the advertised figure from the sustained monthly charge? A provider scores well here by being boring — one price, charged monthly, unchanged by dose, with nothing added at checkout.
How we picked
- The advertised price includes everything mandatory — no membership added at checkout
- The price does not increase when the dose increases
- No introductory rate that expires into a higher standard rate
- No promo code or time-limited promotion required to obtain the advertised rate
- The same figure appears consistently across the provider's own pages
CoreAge Rx
For a cash-pay comparison, CoreAge Rx lists semaglutide from $79/month equivalent and tirzepatide from $129 on twelve-month plans, with no separate membership. One-month prices are $139 and $199. Compare those terms with the other provider’s ordinary price, fees and refund policy; a promotional placement does not establish clinical superiority.
- Membership
- None — no membership, sign-up or auto-rebill fees
- Medication type
- Compounded only
- Best for
- People who have been burned by teaser pricing elsewhere and want the commercial terms — no subscription, no dose-based re-rating, refund if declined — stated in writing before they hand over a card.
Measured
Measured is the only provider that labels every line in its catalogue twice — whether insurance is required, and whether medication is included in the price. On the compounded lines that makes the arithmetic trivial: $119 semaglutide or $219 tirzepatide with medication included, plus a $49 membership. The gap is the branded lines, where '$49/mo' is the membership only and the medication price is not published anywhere.
- Membership
- From $49/month, cancel anytime
- Medication type
- Branded and compounded
- Best for
- People who want one provider to cover both a compounded start and a branded, insurance-billed escalation without switching services, and who value dietitian access as part of the package.
OrderlyMeds
Publishes compounded and branded prices in a single grid — $149 semaglutide and $299 tirzepatide beside Wegovy at $1,839 and Zepbound at $1,498 — so the compounded discount has to justify itself in public. No membership, dose-independent pricing. It loses ground only on the intro structure: the advertised $74 and $149 rates require two months upfront at the lowest dose.
- Membership
- None — pay per plan
- Medication type
- Branded and compounded
- Best for
- Shoppers who want every number published before committing and meet the plainly stated BMI and exclusion criteria.
Mochi Health
Mochi's $60 headline is not the total — the $79 membership makes it $139 — but both numbers sit on the same published page alongside a full eleven-line price list, which is more than most of this category manages. You can calculate your real cost from Mochi's own site without entering an intake funnel. That is the test, and it passes it.
- Membership
- $79/month standard
- Medication type
- Branded and compounded
- Best for
- Cost-sensitive buyers who have decided on compounded therapy and want transparent pricing before committing.
Also consider
Worth a look for specific situations
Eden
The clearest example of the pattern this list exists to catch: $99 advertised, about $198 charged, with a homepage FAQ claiming no hidden or additional fees while the weight-loss page footnote states the price is medication only and membership is extra.
Fridays
Genuinely charges no membership, which is a real strength — but its pricing page displayed two conflicting prices per product simultaneously, alongside unrendered 'Save up to $xxx' template placeholders, and its headline rates require promo codes.
How we make money. CoreAge Rx is a paid partner and we earn a commission when you use these links. That pays for this site. It does not change what we publish — every figure on this page comes from CoreAge Rx's own site and is dated, and the ranking criteria are published above the list.
Frequently asked questions
Which GLP-1 provider has no hidden fees?
What is the most common hidden cost?
How do I check a provider's real price before paying?
Are introductory rates worth taking?
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Medical disclaimer
This review is editorial research about a commercial service. It is not medical advice, and it is not a recommendation to start, stop or change any treatment. GLP-1 medications are prescription drugs with real contraindications and side effects. Decisions about whether they are appropriate for you belong with a qualified clinician who knows your medical history. Prices and terms in this category change frequently — we publish the date each review was verified and link every source, but you should confirm current details with the provider before purchasing.