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MMyGLP Reviews
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Cheapest GLP-1 providers without insurance

If no plan is paying, the only number that matters is what leaves your account every month at a dose that works. Ranked on exactly that.

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.

Most people buying a GLP-1 online have no coverage for it. Compounded medication is not reimbursed by any insurer, and roughly two thirds of commercial plans exclude branded weight-loss drugs outright, so the cash price is the real price for the majority of this market.

That makes the ranking simple and the marketing misleading. We rank on the sustained monthly total at a maintenance dose — medication plus every fee you cannot avoid — and we do not award positions to introductory rates that expire or promo codes that can be withdrawn.

How we picked

  • Sustained monthly total at a maintenance dose, with every mandatory fee included
  • No insurance required at any point
  • Price does not rise as the dose escalates
  • No introductory rate that expires into a materially higher standard rate
  • No auto-rebill or multi-month lock-in required to reach the advertised price
1Lowest sustained cash priceFeatured partner

CoreAge Rx

The cash-pay reference is $79/month equivalent for semaglutide and $129 for tirzepatide on twelve-month plans. One-month rates are $139 and $199 respectively. No separate membership is advertised, but compare the total paid, included services and refund terms with an insured route’s actual copay and required care charges.

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.
2Most included at a $0 membership

Fridays

$117/month for compounded semaglutide and $198 for tirzepatide with no membership, sign-up or lab fees, and a support bundle nothing else here matches: unlimited provider visits, group coaching, one-to-one dietitian and journey support, a fitness app and an insurance concierge. Second on price, first on what the price contains. Its pricing page displayed two conflicting figures per product when we reviewed it, and the lower rate needs a promo code.

Membership
$0 — no membership, sign-up or lab fees
Medication type
Branded and compounded
Best for
People who want the coaching, dietitian and group-support scaffolding around the medication rather than the cheapest possible vial, and who will pin down the exact price in writing before paying.
3Cheapest medication, fully published tariff

Mochi Health

$60 compounded semaglutide and $90 tirzepatide are the lowest medication prices we verified anywhere, and Mochi publishes all eleven of its medication prices openly. The $79 membership brings semaglutide to $139 all-in. You can calculate your true cost from Mochi's own site without starting an intake, which is the test this category mostly fails.

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.
4Best care for the money

Measured

$119 compounded semaglutide with medication included on a $49 membership — $168 all-in — funding obesity-trained providers, registered dietitians and care coordinators with unlimited messaging. Its catalogue also labels every line for whether insurance is required and whether medication is included, which makes the cash-pay lines genuinely easy to read.

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.
5Good terms, unusable pricing

Amble

No membership fees or hidden costs, no insurance required, unlimited 24/7 support and free shipping — terms that belong near the top of this list. It sits fifth because it advertises $99, $135 and $179 for GLP-1 plans on the same homepage without saying which molecule or dose any of them covers, so it cannot be compared until checkout.

Membership
None — no membership fees or hidden costs
Medication type
Compounded only
Best for
People who want a no-membership cash-pay plan with round-the-clock support and are willing to pin the actual price down at checkout.

Also consider

Worth a look for specific situations

OrderlyMeds

Its $74 semaglutide intro is the cheapest entry point anywhere, but it requires two months paid upfront at the lowest dose and expires into $149. The disclosure is the best in the category — named 503A pharmacies and published BMI thresholds.

Eden

Advertises $99 but charges about $198 once its mandatory $99 membership is added. Listed here as the clearest example of why this page ranks on totals rather than headlines.

Alloy Health

$70 medication on a $99 programme fee — $169 all-in — with menopause-specialised clinicians. Unavailable in seven states plus DC, including California.

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

What is the cheapest GLP-1 without insurance?
On sustained monthly total, CoreAge Rx at $79 for compounded semaglutide and $129 for tirzepatide, with no membership. On medication price alone Mochi is cheaper at $60, but its $79 membership makes the real figure $139.
Does any insurance cover compounded GLP-1s?
No. Compounded medications are individualised prescriptions without NDC codes and do not appear on insurance formularies. Some HSA and FSA accounts reimburse them — Ivím states plainly that its compounded semaglutide can be paid with an HSA or FSA card — but standard commercial insurance does not.
Why do advertised prices differ so much from what I pay?
Because most providers price the medication and the membership separately and advertise only the medication. Eden advertises $99 and charges about $198. Several also re-rate you as your dose increases, so the quote you were given applies only to the starting dose.
Is the cheapest option safe?
Price does not indicate quality here, because none of these products is FDA-approved or FDA-evaluated. What matters more is which pharmacy compounds it and what testing it performs. OrderlyMeds names its 503A pharmacies and Found commits to third-party batch testing; most competitors disclose neither.

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.