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Ranked board

The cheapest GLP-1 providers to actually stay on for a year

A monthly price is the wrong unit for a treatment people stay on for years, and it is the unit every company advertises in. This board converts each seller's cheapest GLP-1 into the number that matters — what twelve months, or thirteen charges, actually comes to.

By Marla Whitfield, Pricing Editor

Disclosure: Some links on this site are affiliate or referral links. If you start a treatment or buy a product through them, we may earn a commission at no additional cost to you. Read our full disclosure.

What gets on this board

Every company with a published review here that sells a GLP-1 — semaglutide, tirzepatide or liraglutide, branded or compounded. Each appears once, on its cheapest GLP-1.

What decides the order

Ranked by true-year cost, cheapest first — the price of one cycle with no commitment, multiplied by the number of times a year it is actually billed. Nothing is pinned, sponsored, or lifted into position.

What the spread looks like

$1,188

Cheapest year

Strut Health — Compounded oral semaglutide — lozenge

$5,976

Dearest year

Ro — Semaglutide — Wegovy

$4,788

Between the two

Across 18 priced options from 18 companies

Ranked by what a year actually costs

The advertised column is what the company leads with. The walk-away column is what one cycle costs if you stop after it. The year column is the second of those multiplied by the number of times a year it is genuinely billed — which is thirteen, not twelve, for anyone on a four-week cycle.

Company & compoundAdvertisedWalk-awayTrue yearVisit
Strut Health

Compounded oral semaglutide — lozenge

Checked August 2026

FDA letter — marketing
$99$99$1,188$99 × 12Visit
Trellis Vitality

Compounded semaglutide

Checked August 2026

$133$150+$17 on the ad$1,800$150 × 12Visit
Mochi Health

Compounded semaglutide

Checked August 2026

$138$178+$40 on the ad$2,136$178 × 12Visit
Henry Meds

Liraglutide — compounded, daily injection

Checked August 2026

$119$179+$60 on the ad$2,148$179 × 12Visit
Noom Med

Compounded semaglutide — Microdose GLP-1Rx

Checked August 2026

$49$179+$130 on the ad$2,327$179 × 13Visit
Vyvron

Low-dose GLP-1 combinations — microdose

Checked August 2026

$149$179+$30 on the ad$2,327$179 × 13Visit
Eden

Semaglutide — compounded

Checked August 2026

FDA letter — marketing
$99$198+$99 on the ad$2,376$198 × 12Visit
Auren Rx

Compounded semaglutide — injection

Checked August 2026

$169$199+$30 on the ad$2,388$199 × 12Visit
Measured

Semaglutide — compounded

Checked August 2026

FDA letter — marketing
$119$199+$80 on the ad$2,388$199 × 12Visit
Rehydra+ Wellness

Compounded semaglutide — injection

Checked August 2026

$119$199+$80 on the ad$2,388$199 × 12Visit
The Edit Health

Compounded semaglutide — injection

Checked August 2026

$109$209+$100 on the ad$2,508$209 × 12Visit
Calibrate

Branded GLP-1 via insurance — program fee plus copay

Checked August 2026

$199$224+$25 on the ad$2,688$224 × 12Visit
Ivim Health

Semaglutide — compounded

Checked August 2026

FDA letter — marketing
$149$264.50+$115.50 on the ad$3,174$264.50 × 12Visit
Found

Compounded semaglutide or tirzepatide — cash-pay plan

Checked August 2026

$169$289+$120 on the ad$3,468$289 × 12Visit
Zealthy

Semaglutide — bundled plan

Checked August 2026

FDA letter — marketing
$217$297+$80 on the ad$3,564$297 × 12Visit
Hers

Oral semaglutide — Wegovy Pill

Checked August 2026

FDA letter — marketing
$188$298+$110 on the ad$3,576$298 × 12Visit
LillyDirect

Tirzepatide — Zepbound 2.5 mg

Checked August 2026

$299$299$3,887$299 × 13Visit
Ro

Semaglutide — Wegovy

Checked August 2026

$238$498+$260 on the ad$5,976$498 × 12Visit

Every price was read off the company's own page on the date shown beside it. The capture procedure, and the five ways a price gets captured wrong, are on our methodology page.

Key terms

Walk-away price
What one cycle costs at the standing, no-commitment rate — what you pay if you stop after it. Not a prepay tier and not a first-month promotion.
True year
The walk-away price multiplied by the number of times it is actually billed in a year: 12 on a calendar-month cycle, 13 on a four-week cycle.
Advertised price
The figure the company leads with on its own pricing page. It is shown here beside the price you pay rather than instead of it.

What this board does not tell you

Whether you qualify

Coverage varies by state, and several of these companies serve fewer states than they appear to. Each review names the exclusions its company actually discloses.

Whether the care is good

This is a cost ranking and nothing else. We have not assessed anyone's clinical care, and there is no quality score anywhere on this site.

What your insurer pays

Every figure here is a cash price. What a covered drug costs you depends on your own plan's formulary and deductible, and no public source publishes a per-drug copay.

Whether the price will hold

Plans restructure without notice. Every row carries the date it was read so you can see how old the number is before you rely on it.

Frequently asked questions

Why is the order different from the cheapest boards?

The cheapest boards sort on the price of one cycle. This one sorts on a 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. When the two boards disagree, that gap is the reason.

Does a company pay to be higher on this list?

There is nowhere for that to be recorded. A price row in our data has no partner flag, no priority number and no featured slot, and the sort reads the annual cost figure and nothing else. Where a company lands is decided by what it charges.

Why does each company appear only once?

Several sell four or five different formulations. Listing every one would let a single company occupy most of the board and bury everybody else, so each is entered on its cheapest GLP-1 and the rest are on its review.

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.