Reviews
Every provider we’ve reviewed
Everyone else reviews these companies on delivery speed and app polish. We ask one question first — what a reader actually pays if they walk away after one cycle — and build the rest of the review around it: how it bills, what states it serves, and whether an FDA warning letter exists that a buyer should know about.
No scores, no stars, no rankings on this page. Our editorial policy sets out how a claim is checked; our disclosure sets out the one thing commission is never allowed to reach.
108
341
$9/cycle
September 2026
All 108 reviews
Search by name, or page through the full list below, 12 at a time. Every card shows the cheapest walk-away price on that provider’s review, not the prepay rate it advertises. Click through for the full pricing table, every compound it sells, and the pros and cons we found checking it.
Showing 12 of 108 reviews — page 2 of 9
He & She MD sells GLP-1s in six-month terms, not months. The card price is an intro rate; the footnote names the renewal, and one page is half the price.
- Cheapest walk-away
- $1,194/cycle
- Billing cycle
- Every 6 months
- Compounds priced
- 3
- Verified
- August 2026
HealthRX
HealthRX publishes what every plan renews at, in its own pricing table. A month of compounded semaglutide is $190, and renewals cost less, not more.
- Cheapest walk-away
- $190/mo
- Billing cycle
- Monthly
- Compounds priced
- 2
- Verified
- September 2026
Hims
Hims advertises GLP-1s from $149 a month. Every one also requires a $149 membership billed separately, which doubles the cheapest plan.
- Cheapest walk-away
- $298/mo
- Billing cycle
- Monthly
- Compounds priced
- 4
- Verified
- August 2026
HumeCare+ charges $199 a month for semaglutide and $299 for tirzepatide, everything included. Its money-back promise changes once you read the terms.
- Cheapest walk-away
- $199/mo
- Billing cycle
- Monthly
- Compounds priced
- 3
- Verified
- August 2026
Live Vital advertises tirzepatide at $183/mo. The charge is $549 per 10-week protocol — $237.90 a month. Every price on the catalog is 30% understated.
- Cheapest walk-away
- $249/cycle
- Billing cycle
- Every 10 weeks
- Compounds priced
- 3
- Verified
- August 2026
Luvo advertises weight loss from $45 a week, billed annually. Its shortest plan is $249 every four weeks — 13 charges a year, not 12.
- Cheapest walk-away
- $249/cycle
- Billing cycle
- Every 4 weeks
- Compounds priced
- 4
- Verified
- August 2026
MangoRx
MangoRx charges $299/mo for oral semaglutide tablets — same at every dose, nothing added at checkout. Four states excluded. Read off its own price API.
- Cheapest walk-away
- $299/mo
- Billing cycle
- Monthly
- Compounds priced
- 1
- Verified
- August 2026
MEDGm
MEDGm advertises GLP-1 injections from $179. A coupon applied inside the intake makes that a first month only; the standing rate is $299.
- Cheapest walk-away
- $299/mo
- Billing cycle
- Monthly
- Compounds priced
- 3
- Verified
- September 2026
MyDrHank
MyDrHank advertises tirzepatide from $200 a month. Its own price list has no such rung — the cheapest is $240, a year paid up front, and one month is $349.
- Cheapest walk-away
- $249/mo
- Billing cycle
- Monthly
- Compounds priced
- 3
- Verified
- September 2026
Oak advertises semaglutide from $167/mo. Its own checkout API lists 566 products and not one costs $167. The signup flow actually opens at $250.
- Cheapest walk-away
- $250/mo
- Billing cycle
- Monthly
- Compounds priced
- 2
- Verified
- August 2026
Pallas advertises compounded semaglutide at $199/mo. The charge is $597 every 12 weeks — 4.33 times a year, not 4. The year is $2,587, not $2,388.
- Cheapest walk-away
- $567/cycle
- Billing cycle
- Every 12 weeks
- Compounds priced
- 4
- Verified
- August 2026
Sesame's $59/mo is a 12-month prepay; month to month is $99, billed every 28 days. Neither buys any medication — Wegovy adds $349 on top.
- Cheapest walk-away
- $448/cycle
- Billing cycle
- Every 4 weeks
- Compounds priced
- 2
- Verified
- August 2026
How this differs from a price board
A review here is the whole file on one company — every compound it sells, its coverage, its FDA history if it has one — sorted alphabetically because it makes no cost claim of its own. A cheapest board takes one compound and ranks every company that sells it by walk-away price, cheapest first. A ranked cost board asks a year-long question instead and ranks on that. All three read the same underlying registry, so a figure on this page and the same figure on a board can never disagree.
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.