Cheapest board
The Real Cost of Oral and Sublingual Semaglutide
Almost every semaglutide price in this market is for something you inject. These are the exceptions: the compounded products a company states are taken by mouth. The cheapest is $99 a month and the dearest is three times that, for a product taken the same way — and, as on every board here, the number that decides the order is what you pay if you stop after one cycle, not the auto-refill rate each one leads with. Branded Wegovy in tablet form is a different product and is named underneath rather than ranked here.
Nothing on this board is pinned, sponsored, or lifted into position — every row is sorted by walk-away price alone, cheapest first.
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What gets on this board
Every priced row on a published review here that names semaglutide, states a route taken by mouth, and does not name a brand. That includes every swallowed formulation — a lozenge held under the tongue, a sublingual, an orally dissolving tablet — with the form named in the row, because they are different products at different prices. It is scoped to what a company STATES: a seller that offers an oral semaglutide but never says so in the product name is not on this board, because the route is not in the data and we will not infer one. It excludes branded Wegovy in tablet form, which is a different product, and every other row this rule catches but does not select is named below with the reason.
What decides the order
Nothing on this board is pinned, sponsored, or lifted into position — every row is sorted by walk-away price alone, cheapest first.
Where two rows carry the same walk-away price, the cheaper year goes first and then the two are ordered alphabetically — so every position on this page is decided by the numbers, and never by which review happened to be written first.
What the spread looks like
$99/mo
Cheapest walk-away
$299/mo
Dearest walk-away
$200
Between the two
Oral and Sublingual Semaglutide, cheapest first
Sorted by walk-away price alone — what you actually pay if you stop after one cycle, not the multi-month prepay number a provider leads with. Every figure, date and source on a row is the company's own, carried unmodified from its review — click the company name to read the working behind its price.
| Provider | Advertised | Walk-away | True year |
|---|---|---|---|
 Strut Health — oral, lozenge $99 is the only figure Strut publishes for this product, and it publishes it twice — as "As low as $99/mo" under a "Save 21% with auto-refill" badge, and as a flat "30-DAY SUPPLY · $99" under the heading "Simple, Transparent Pricing." The price without auto-refill is not published anywhere, so it may be higher than $99. No membership: the page says the price includes physician consultations and free shipping. Verified · source Visit Strut Health | $99.00/mo | $99.00/mo | $1,188.00 $99.00 × 12 months |
 Henry Meds — sublingual Henry's Premium Non-Injectable programme: $179/mo for up to 60 mg every 60 days, as drops or dissolving tablets. Twelve months is $2,148 monthly or $1,788 paid in full, which is $149/mo. ⚠ A larger 180 mg allowance of the same tablets is listed separately at $249/mo — the cheap tier is a third of the dose. Verified · source Visit Henry Meds | $149.00/mo | $179.00/mo | $2,148.00 $179.00 × 12 months |
DI DirectMeds — sublingual $249.00 billed every month — $48 less than the injection, $2,988 a year. Taken by mouth rather than injected, with 1 mg/day and 0.25 mg/day options offered at intake subject to prescriber approval. ⚠ The page's own benefit list still describes "once-weekly dosing", which contradicts the daily dosage options beside it. Verified · source Visit DirectMeds | $249.00/mo | $249.00/mo | $2,988.00 $249.00 × 12 months |
MA MangoRx — oral tablet $299 for a 30-day supply, and $299 is the whole bill: MangoRx's banner reads "Free provider visits and shipping on all orders" and its support FAQ says the subscription covers provider review, lab coordination and the medication. Its own catalogue API returns pricebase 299 for the 2 mg, 4 mg and 6 mg daily options and for the monthly subscription SKU, with pricesale 0 and initialPrice null — no dose tier, no intro rate, no struck-through anchor and no multi-month block anywhere in the response. Verified · source Visit MangoRx | $299.00/mo | $299.00/mo | $3,588.00 $299.00 × 12 months |
True year assumes 13 payments a year for providers billing every 4 weeks, and 12 for providers billing monthly — see the arithmetic under each row.
What is not on this board, and why
A board that only shows what it includes is a board you have to trust. These are the priced rows we hold that look like they belong here and do not, each with the reason and a link to the review that prices it. The list is checked against the reviews on every build: a row that is neither on the board above nor named here fails the build rather than disappearing quietly.
Show all 5 excluded rows
Hers — Oral semaglutide — Wegovy Pill
Branded Wegovy in tablet form — an FDA-approved oral semaglutide from Novo Nordisk, not a compounded preparation. At $298 a month for medication alone it is priced in a different world from the compounded rows above, and mixing the two into one column would flatter every one of them for the wrong reason. Its price is on the Hers review.
Strut Health — Compounded oral tirzepatide
An oral compounded GLP-1, and one of the cheapest routes to tirzepatide we have priced — but it is tirzepatide, not semaglutide. It appears here only because this board's candidate net is the ROUTE rather than the molecule, which is what stops a swallowed semaglutide from slipping past unnoticed. It is ranked on the compounded tirzepatide board.
Auren Rx — Oral minoxidil — tablet
An oral tablet, but minoxidil is a hair-loss medicine and has nothing to do with a GLP-1. Caught by the route net for the same reason as the row above, and named here so the width of that net is visible rather than assumed.
Rehydra+ Wellness — Compounded NAD+ — injection, oral or nasal spray
Offered orally among other routes, but the compound is NAD+ rather than a GLP-1. It is priced on the Rehydra+ review and ranked on our NAD+ board.
Winona — Estrogen tablets — estradiol
An oral tablet, but the drug is estradiol — hormone therapy, not a GLP-1 and not semaglutide in any form. Caught for the same reason as the minoxidil row above: this board's net is the ROUTE rather than the molecule, which is the only version of the net wide enough to stop a swallowed semaglutide slipping past. Winona's other oral hormone rows are not caught because they are labelled as capsules rather than tablets; all of them are priced on the Winona review and ranked on our HRT board.
Key terms
- Walk-away price
- What one cycle costs at the no-commitment, ongoing rate — what you actually pay if you stop after month one.
- True year
- The walk-away price multiplied by however many times a year it's actually billed — 12 for a calendar-month cycle, 13 for a four-week cycle.
- Plan price
- One price covering either of two molecules, quoted by the plan rather than the drug. Rows like that say so in the label, because the company publishes no figure for this compound on its own.
Frequently asked questions
Is this every oral semaglutide on the market?
No, and the page is careful not to claim it. It is every oral or sublingual semaglutide whose price we have read off a company's own page and published a review of — and, structurally, all of those: the board is generated from the review registry rather than kept as a second list beside it. What it is also not is every oral semaglutide OUR OWN reviews cover, because a company that sells one and never states the route in the product name cannot be identified from the data without guessing. Where that is the case the price is still on the company's review, with both columns.
Why is the branded Wegovy pill not on the board?
Because it is a different product. Wegovy in tablet form is an FDA-approved oral semaglutide from Novo Nordisk; the rows above are compounded preparations made by state-licensed pharmacies, not FDA-approved and not evaluated for safety, effectiveness or quality. The two are priced in different worlds — $298 against $99 — and a single column would make the compounded rows look like a bargain for a reason that has nothing to do with the sellers. Its figure is in the exclusion register below and in full on the Hers review.
Why do two rows show the same number in both price columns?
Because those companies only ever publish one number. Strut badges each product "Save 21%" or "Save 13% with auto-refill" and never prints the price without a standing order, so we could either publish the figure Strut actually shows or divide $99 by 0.79 and invent $125 — a price no Strut page has ever displayed and no reader has ever been charged. Both columns carry the published figure and the gap in the company's own disclosure is written on the row instead of being filled in with arithmetic.
Is an oral semaglutide as effective as an injected one?
This site does not answer that, and a price board is the wrong place to try. We rank what things cost and what companies publish; there is no efficacy score anywhere on this site, and the sellers of compounded sublingual preparations do not publish trial data on absorption. That is a question for the prescriber, and the medical disclaimer at the foot of this page is not boilerplate on this one.
How current are these prices?
Every figure was read off the company's own pricing page on the date printed beside it, and each row links to the page it came from. Prices in this category move without notice. Read the number on your own checkout screen rather than the one on the page that sent you there; if a source disagrees with this page, the source is right and we want to know.
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.