Boards
Ranked cost boards
Each of these is a question asked of the same set of first-party prices, then sorted on what a year actually costs. Every board prints the rule that decides what gets on it and the rule that decides the order, because a ranking whose method you cannot read is a ranking you have to take on trust.
2
Boards
18
Companies priced
27
Ranked rows
The boards
The cheapest GLP-1 providers to actually stay on for a year
Every GLP-1 seller we have priced first-party, ranked by what a year on their cheapest option really costs — walk-away price times the real billing cycle.
- Rows
- 18 from 18 companies
- Cheapest year on it
- $1,188
The prices that do not change once you are through the intake
The rows where the advertised price and the no-commitment price are the same number — no prepay tier, no introductory rate, no gap behind the headline.
- Rows
- 9 from 4 companies
- Cheapest year on it
- $1,188
How every one of these is ordered
The reason that sentence can be printed is structural rather than editorial. A price row in our data carries no partner flag, no sponsorship field, no priority number and no featured slot, so there is nothing for a sort to read that would move a paying company up a list — reintroducing paid placement would mean changing the data model, not quietly adjusting a comparison. What we are paid for, and what it does not buy, is on the disclosure page.
How these differ from the cheapest boards
A cheapest board answers a single-cycle question — what is the lowest number I can pay next month — and sorts on a single cycle. These boards answer a year-long one, and sort on the year, which is where a four-week billing cycle changes the answer. Thirteen charges of a lower price can beat, or lose to, twelve charges of a higher one, so the two surfaces are allowed to disagree. When they do, that gap is the finding.
The capture procedure behind every number on both, and the five ways a price gets captured wrong, are on our methodology page.
Medical disclaimer: This content is for general educational purposes only and is not medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always consult a licensed healthcare professional before starting, stopping, or changing any treatment.