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MMyGLP Reviews
Best of

GLP-1 providers under $100 a month

Four routes below $100 exist. Only one of them is available month-to-month, nationwide, with nothing added at checkout.

Updated September 19, 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.

Under $100 a month for a GLP-1 was impossible two years ago and is now genuinely achievable — but almost every route to it carries a condition, and the conditions are where people get caught.

We counted every published price in our dataset that lands under $100 as a sustained monthly figure, then recorded exactly what you have to accept to get it: a prepayment, a promo code, a membership you pay separately, or a dose band nobody defines.

How we picked

  • Sustained monthly cost under $100 including every mandatory fee
  • What you must commit to in order to reach that price
  • Whether the price holds as the dose escalates
  • Nationwide availability rather than state-restricted
  • Whether the figure is guaranteed or subject to change at checkout
1Under $100 with no conditions attachedFeatured partner

CoreAge Rx

CoreAge Rx’s $79/month semaglutide starting rate requires a twelve-month plan; the one-month rate is $139. State access and prescription suitability must be confirmed during assessment. Read the chosen term alongside any stated dose-flat pricing and refund-if-declined policy, rather than treating a starting equivalent as month-to-month billing.

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.
2Cheapest overall, on a twelve-month prepayment

Ondra Health

$96/month for compounded semaglutide — the lowest sustained figure verified anywhere — but only on a twelve-month plan billed at $1,149 up front. One price covers every dose, and it comes with the best disclosure in this market: named pharmacies, named clinical entity and medical director, LegitScript certification. Two things to weigh: no refund policy is published against that $1,149, and the 6- and 12-month plans are only available in states served by Hallandale Pharmacy and Vials RX.

Membership
None — no membership fee
Medication type
Compounded only
Best for
People who want to see the whole price grid, the prescribing entity and the pharmacy named before they spend anything.
3Cheapest medication, if you ignore the membership

Mochi Health

$60/month for compounded semaglutide and $90 for tirzepatide are the lowest medication prices published anywhere. They are not sub-$100 plans, because the $79 monthly membership makes the real figures $139 and $169 — but Mochi publishes both numbers openly on the same page alongside all eleven of its prices, so you can do the arithmetic without entering a funnel. Listed here because it is the figure most often quoted as being under $100.

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.
4Cheapest entry point, for two months

OrderlyMeds

$74/month effective for the first two months of compounded semaglutide — the lowest entry price anywhere — requiring $149 paid upfront at the lowest dose. It then becomes $149/month. No membership, dose-independent pricing, and the best disclosure in the category: named 503A pharmacies sourcing the base molecule rather than salt forms, published BMI thresholds and a real exclusion list. Cancellation becomes impossible once the prescription is finalised.

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.

Also consider

Worth a look for specific situations

Midi Health

Microdosing from $34 a week for eligible patients, which is about $147 over four weeks. Lower-dose regimens are not the doses that produced the published trial results.

Measured

A GLP-1 microdose plan at $79/month with medication included is the cheapest published GLP-1 line anywhere — but at a dose below anything studied for weight loss, and on top of a $49 membership.

Alloy Health

$70 medication is among the lowest published, under a $99 programme fee that makes the total $169. Menopause-specialised clinicians justify the fee for the population it serves.

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

Can you really get a GLP-1 for under $100 a month?
Yes. CoreAge Rx publishes compounded semaglutide at $79/month with no membership and no commitment, and Ondra Health reaches $96/month on a twelve-month prepayment. Both are compounded rather than branded products.
What is the catch with sub-$100 pricing?
Usually a condition: a prepayment (Ondra), an expiring intro rate (OrderlyMeds), a membership quoted separately (Mochi, Measured), or a dose below anything studied (microdose plans). CoreAge Rx is the one route we verified with no condition attached.
Is tirzepatide available under $100?
Not as a sustained price. The lowest tirzepatide medication price is Mochi's $90, but its $79 membership makes the real figure $169. The cheapest tirzepatide totals are HealthiCare at $122.40 on three months and Fifty 410's $133 starter band.
Does cheap mean lower quality?
Price does not indicate quality here, because none of these products is FDA-approved or FDA-evaluated. What matters is which pharmacy compounds it and what testing it performs — and notably, several of the cheapest providers name theirs while several expensive ones do not.

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.