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MMyGLP Reviews
Branded and compounded

Measured review

Fourteen-plus medication options with compounded pricing that genuinely includes the drug — and branded routes where the drug cost is never stated

Reviewed September 18, 2026 · Visit Measured

Overview

What Measured is

Measured runs the widest published catalogue in this set — fourteen-plus options spanning compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide, four branded GLP-1s, an oral Wegovy pill, a deliberate low-dose 'microdose' tier, and a longevity shelf of NAD+, sermorelin, glutathione and B12+MIC. What makes the grid readable is that it labels each line two ways: insurance required or not, and medication included or paid separately. The compounded lines include medication — $119/month semaglutide, $219/month tirzepatide, $79/month microdose — on top of a membership from $49. The branded lines do not, and no branded drug price is published anywhere, so Wegovy 'from $49/mo' is a membership fee attached to an unstated drug cost. Care staffing is the differentiator worth paying for: obesity-trained providers, registered dietitians and care coordinators with unlimited messaging, which is a deeper bench than most of this category funds.

Treatment options

  • Compounded semaglutide injections
  • Compounded tirzepatide injections
  • GLP-1 microdose plan
  • Branded GLP-1 prescriptions with insurance support
  • Oral Wegovy pill
  • Longevity add-ons (NAD+, sermorelin, glutathione, B12+MIC, oxytocin)

Branded vs compounded

Branded and compounded

Offers both. Read the price list carefully — the headline figure is almost always the compounded option.

Branded medications

  • Wegovy
  • Ozempic
  • Zepbound
  • Mounjaro
  • Wegovy Pill

Compounded medications

  • Compounded semaglutide (injection)
  • Compounded tirzepatide (injection)
  • GLP-1 microdose (semaglutide or tirzepatide)

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.

Limitations

The compounded half of the grid is comparable; the branded half is not, because the drug cost is missing. If you are heading for Wegovy or Zepbound, you cannot price Measured against Eden or Fridays from published information alone.

Pricing

What it costs

Every figure below is published by the provider. Where a price is not published, we say so rather than estimating.

Membership
From $49/month, cancel anytime
Medication included?
Not verified
Insurance
Supported rather than avoided: branded options are offered with and without coverage, and Ozempic and Mounjaro are listed as requiring insurance. The quiz matches options partly on coverage.

What the membership includes

  • Personalised provider-built treatment plan
  • Unlimited messaging with provider, registered dietitian and care coordinator
  • Personalised meal guides and educational content
  • Private community access
Measured published medication pricing
MedicationPublished priceNote
Compounded semaglutide$119/moMedication included; no insurance required
Compounded tirzepatide$219/moMedication included; no insurance required
GLP-1 microdose$79/moWeekly lower-dose semaglutide or tirzepatide; medication included
Wegovy (branded)$49/moMembership figure only — medication paid separately at an unpublished price. With or without insurance
Zepbound (branded)$49/moMembership figure only — medication paid separately at an unpublished price. With or without insurance
Ozempic (branded)$49/moMembership figure only — medication paid separately. Insurance required
Mounjaro (branded)$49/moMembership figure only — medication paid separately. Insurance required
Wegovy Pill (branded)$49/moMembership figure only — medication paid separately. No insurance required
NAD+$159/moNot a GLP-1; medication included
Sermorelin$149/moNot a GLP-1; medication included

How it works

Process, eligibility and logistics

Consultation process
A two-to-three minute eligibility quiz, then a fuller medical assessment covering health history, lifestyle and goals. A provider reviews and builds a personalised plan, stated to take about a day. Lab work may be requested.
Eligibility
No BMI threshold or exclusion list is published. The company states eligibility is confirmed by quiz and medical assessment, with providers prescribing compounded medication in certain cases to address patient-specific needs or when commercially available products are not appropriate or available.
Who prescribes
Obesity-trained providers working alongside registered dietitians and care coordinators, with unlimited messaging to the whole care team. The company sizes its membership at more than 51,000 and its community at more than 10,000.
Lab requirements
May be requested as part of the medical assessment; not stated as universally required.
Ongoing support
Unlimited messaging with the provider, registered dietitian and care coordinator, plus plans described as evolving over time with ongoing check-ins.
Nutrition & coaching
Registered dietitians on the care team, personalised meal guides with recipes, educational content and a private member community.
Pharmacy fulfilment
Independent, state-licensed pharmacies fill prescriptions following the online consultation. Individual pharmacies are not named.
Shipping
Free two-day delivery for most medications.
Insurance
Supported rather than avoided: branded options are offered with and without coverage, and Ozempic and Mounjaro are listed as requiring insurance. The quiz matches options partly on coverage.
HSA / FSA
Not disclosed on the provider's site
Cancellation
Membership is a subscription that can be cancelled at any time.
Refunds
Not disclosed on the provider's site

Assessment

Pros and cons

Editorial judgment applied to the published facts above.

Pros

  • Widest published catalogue reviewed here — 14+ options including a microdose tier and an oral pill
  • Each line states plainly whether insurance is required and whether medication is included
  • Compounded pricing genuinely includes the drug on top of a low $49 membership
  • Deeper care bench than most: obesity-trained providers, registered dietitians and care coordinators with unlimited messaging
  • Supports branded-with-insurance routes instead of pushing everyone to compounded

Cons

  • No branded medication price is published anywhere — the '$49/mo' on those lines is membership only
  • No BMI criteria, exclusions or refund policy published
  • Pharmacies are not named
  • Longevity add-ons sit in the same grid as the GLP-1 lines, which blurs what is clinically indicated
  • Outcome and membership figures are company-stated and unaudited

Alternatives

If Measured isn't right

Compare all costs

Eden

Advertises compounded semaglutide at $99/month, then requires a $99/month membership on top — and tells you both that fees are hidden and that they aren't

$39 first month, then auto-renews at $99/month

Noom Med

The behaviour-change incumbent publishing all-in compounded pricing — medication included from a $49 three-week introduction

$49 intro then $179/month (microdose); $39 start then $129/month (branded track)

Mochi Health

The lowest published compounded pricing of any provider we verified, on a low monthly membership

$79/month standard

Measured: frequently asked questions

How much does Measured cost?
Membership starts at $49/month. Compounded semaglutide is from $119/month and compounded tirzepatide from $219/month with medication included. A lower-dose microdose plan is from $79/month.
Does the $49/month cover branded Wegovy or Zepbound?
No. On branded lines the $49 is the membership only and the company states medication is paid separately. It does not publish what the branded medication costs.
Does Measured take insurance?
For branded medications, yes — Wegovy and Zepbound are offered with or without coverage, and Ozempic and Mounjaro are listed as requiring insurance. The compounded lines are marked no insurance required.
What is the GLP-1 microdose plan?
A weekly lower-dose semaglutide or tirzepatide option from $79/month with medication included. Lower-dose plans are not equivalent to standard titration and are not the regimens studied in the registrational trials.
Are labs required?
Possibly. The company states you may be asked to complete lab work as part of the medical assessment, but does not describe it as universal.

Sources

Verified September 18, 2026. Prices in this category change frequently — confirm current details with the provider.

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.