Cost, by treatment
What GLP-1 treatments actually cost
One page per treatment, answering what it costs and why it costs that — the verified range across every company we price, what a year comes to at each end of it, and the things that move the number. Every figure is read from a company’s own page or checkout.
Every treatment we price
What Compounded Semaglutide Costs
What compounded semaglutide actually costs across the companies we price first-party — the spread, the annual figure, and what moves the number.
$948–$5,018 a year · 45 companies
What Compounded Tirzepatide Costs
What compounded tirzepatide actually costs across the companies we price first-party — the spread, the true annual figure, and what decides it.
$1,548–$5,278 a year · 43 companies
What Zepbound Costs Without Insurance
What Zepbound costs cash-pay, what the manufacturer's own channel charges, and how that compares with the compounded tirzepatide market.
$3,887–$19,188 a year · 11 companies
What Wegovy Costs Without Insurance
What Wegovy costs cash-pay across the channels we price first-party, and how it compares with compounded semaglutide.
$2,976–$16,548 a year · 8 companies
What Ozempic Costs Without Insurance
What Ozempic costs cash-pay in the channels we price first-party, and why it is priced separately from Wegovy despite being the same molecule.
$5,988–$16,887 a year · 4 companies
What Oral Semaglutide Costs
What semaglutide you swallow costs — compounded lozenges, sublinguals and tablets — and how it compares with the injection.
$1,188–$5,376 a year · 10 companies
How these are worked out
Every figure is derived from the price rows on our provider reviews rather than typed here, so a cost page cannot disagree with the review underneath it. Annual costs multiply each company’s per-cycle charge by the number of times it genuinely bills in a year, which is thirteen on a four-week cycle and not twelve. Read the methodology for what we deliberately do not compute.
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.