3 providers are running promotional pricing right now. Two of them don't say when it ends. · Verified September 15, 2026

21 providers checked the week of September 15, 2026

The same semaglutide is $99 at one provider and $299 at another. We checked all 21 this week.

Cheapest verified semaglutide this week
$99/month
Found branded routes far higher: Wegovy/Zepbound from $650 Same price in month two.
Go to Found →

4.1 on Trustpilot from 745 reviews · Price read off their own page on September 15, 2026. Compounded. Not an FDA-approved product. We may earn a commission — it never changes the order of this page.

Or compare all 21 verified prices ↓

Every way this actually arrives, and what each one costs. Which you get depends on the provider — and almost nobody tells you before you pay.

A Wegovy semaglutide auto-injector pen.
Wegovy pen$349/mo · FDA-approved
A multi-dose compounded tirzepatide vial with a crimp cap.
Compounded vialfrom $60/mo · not FDA-approved
A Zepbound tirzepatide 2.5 mg single-dose pen.
Zepbound$299/mo · FDA-approved
A bottle of compounded oral semaglutide tablets.
Compounded tabletfrom $249/mo · not FDA-approved
An Ozempic semaglutide injection pen with a dose dial.
Ozempic penDiabetes-indicated, not weight loss
A dropper bottle of compounded oral semaglutide liquid.
Compounded dropsOral liquid · not FDA-approved
A single white oral semaglutide tablet debossed novo.
Wegovy pill$149/mo · FDA-approved
A Mounjaro tirzepatide 7.5 mg injection pen.
Mounjaro penDiabetes-indicated, not weight loss

Every product above is photographed by the manufacturer or by a provider we list, shown to identify what each option actually is. Four are FDA-approved. Four are not, and are labelled that way here and on every row of every table on this site.

Every claim on this page traces to one of these

Mochi Health SkinnyRx Yucca Health Sprout Health Henry Meds Shed TMates PeterMD Fridays Health Found Eden MEDVi TrimRx Gala Health NewSelf Willow Whoosh Ivim Health Ro Enhance MD HealthRX FDA FTC Novo Nordisk Eli Lilly Trustpilot Better Business Bureau DailyMed State pharmacy boardsMochi Health SkinnyRx Yucca Health Sprout Health Henry Meds Shed TMates PeterMD Fridays Health Found Eden MEDVi TrimRx Gala Health NewSelf Willow Whoosh Ivim Health Ro Enhance MD HealthRX FDA FTC Novo Nordisk Eli Lilly Trustpilot Better Business Bureau DailyMed State pharmacy boards

The three cheapest, this week

Month-to-month rates, read off each provider's own page on September 15, 2026.

Found compounded semaglutide as shown on their own site Same price month two
$99/month
Found
branded routes far higher: Wegovy/Zepbound from $650
Get $99/mo — locked
Eden compounded semaglutide as shown on their own site Same price month two
$99/month
Eden
compounded semaglutide
Get $99/mo — locked
Mochi Health compounded semaglutide as shown on their own site Same price month two
$60/month
Mochi Health
medication only
Get $60/mo — locked

Promotional pricing running right now

Three providers are discounting this week. Two of them will not say what happens next. We list the regular rate beside it, because that is the number you pay in month two.

ProviderNowNormallyEnds
SkinnyRx $99/mo Shown only at checkout Their terms reverse the discount if you cancel early
Fridays Health $117/mo $279/mo Requires code NYNY12
MEDVi $179/mo $299/mo Not stated — they call it a Summer Sale and give no end date

Verified September 15, 2026. Promotional prices move without notice — that is the point of them. We re-check every week.

Compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide vials photographed together.

What six months actually costs

The monthly number is advertised. This is the one you pay.

6months
$360 – $1794

The low end is Found at $99/mo. The high end is Willow at $299/mo. Same medication, same month, a $1,200 difference over six months. Both figures are verified rates from this week's table — nothing leaves your browser.

What we actually did this week

Not what the medication does. What we read, counted off the file this page is built from.

0
providers tracked, 21 priced this week off the company’s own page
0
separate provider-and-medication prices, each with the URL and the date we read it
0
primary sources read directly — pricing pages, Trustpilot profiles, BBB files
0
full review records built, both platforms, never averaged together
0
Trustpilot reviews standing behind the scores we publish
0
BBB complaints on file across the providers we track
0
of those the company never answered at all

To be exact about the big numbers: 63,647 is the total review volume behind the ratings we publish, not the number any person sat and read. We read the recent one-star reviews and BBB complaint texts — roughly twenty to forty per provider — and every provider page states its own sample size. 8 of 37 prices come with no published renewal rate, and two providers are withheld from the table entirely because we could not verify them at all.

The real brand-name price is now $149 a month.

Novo Nordisk and Eli Lilly both cut their cash prices in 2026. Most comparison pages are still quoting the old numbers, and the gap they were built on has mostly closed.

FDA-approved branded cash prices, verified 2026-09-15 — the baseline any compounded price should be measured against.
MedicationCash priceNote
Wegovy (pill) $149/mo FDA-approved
Wegovy (pen) $349/mo $199 first two months
Zepbound (vials) $299/mo $299-449 depending on dose

Why this matters before you pick a compounded provider. The reason to take a compounded GLP-1 was that the brand-name version cost around $1,300 a month and this cost a fraction of it. Wegovy in pill form is now $149 direct from the manufacturer, and Zepbound starts at $299. Several compounded providers in the table above charge more than that — for a drug the FDA has never reviewed.

That does not make compounded the wrong choice. It is still cheaper at the low end, the dose options differ, and not everyone qualifies for the manufacturer programmes. But the saving is now tens of dollars in a lot of cases rather than hundreds, and it is worth knowing which side of that line your provider falls on before you pay, not after.

Every provider we could verify

Anything we could not re-check inside two weeks is held back.

Compounded semaglutide — ranked by what twelve months actually costs, not by the advertised price. Verified 2026-09-15, every figure read off the provider's own page on that date. Providers who will not publish a renewal price are listed last, because their annual cost cannot be known.
ProviderAdvertisedMonth 2 onward12-month totalFDA statusGo to provider
Found branded routes far higher: Wegovy/Zepbound from $650 $99/mo $99/mo $1,188 Compounded. Not an FDA-approved product. See price →
Eden compounded semaglutide $99/mo $99/mo $1,188 Compounded. Not an FDA-approved product. See price →
Mochi Health medication only $60/mo $60/mo at least $1,628+ includes their $39 first-month then $79/mo membership, which is billed on top of the medication; their price rises as your dose rises, so this is the lowest it can be Compounded. Not an FDA-approved product. See price →
Yucca Health flat at every dose, no membership; $125/mo on a 6-month prepay $146/mo $146/mo $1,752 Compounded. Not an FDA-approved product. See price →
HealthRX Renewal is CHEAPER than month one — $190 then $165, via a standing $25 subscriber credit. The only provider here whose price falls. Medication, consultation, provider review and overnight shipping included; no visit or membership fee. Same price at every dose. $190/mo $165/mo at least $2,005+ they do not publish their billing interval, so this is the lowest it can be Compounded. Not an FDA-approved product. See price →
NewSelf Three-month commitment, not a monthly plan. Their refund policy requires it “regardless of the chosen payment plan”, and leaving early costs a full month at retail. Medication included, same price at every dose. Their headline “as low as $99.97” matches no plan they actually sell. $170/mo $170/mo $2,040 Compounded. Not an FDA-approved product. See price →
Henry Meds compounded only — no branded route $179/mo $179/mo $2,148 Compounded only. Not an FDA-approved product. See price →
Shed Two-month minimum — there is no true month-to-month. $179/mo on a 6-month prepay, $159/mo on 12. Billed every 28 days, which is thirteen charges a year rather than twelve. $199/mo $199/mo $2,58713 charges a year+ membership billed separately on top, and they do not publish what it costs Compounded. Not an FDA-approved product. See price →
TMates month-to-month, medication included; $158/mo on 12-month prepay $249/mo $249/mo at least $2,988+ they do not publish their billing interval, so this is the lowest it can be Compounded. Not an FDA-approved product. See price →
Enhance MD $199 first month then $249 — but billed every 28 days, so that is 13 charges a year, not 12. Medication, provider visits, labs and shipping all included, no membership fee $199/mo $249/mo $3,18713 charges a year Compounded. Not an FDA-approved product. See price →
PeterMD $270/mo month-to-month, medication included, and their published Price Lock Guarantee says the rate does not rise as your dose does. A cheaper $249/mo tier exists but is billed quarterly at ~$747 $270/mo $270/mo at least $3,240+ they do not publish their billing interval, so this is the lowest it can be Compounded. Not an FDA-approved product. See price →
Fridays Health annual plan rate; $117/mo with a promo code $279/mo $279/mo $3,348 Compounded. Not an FDA-approved product. See price →
Sprout Health $149 first month with code FIRST150, then $299/mo. They publish the ongoing rate in their own FAQ, and promise the price holds even if your dose increases $149/mo $299/mo $3,438 Compounded. Not an FDA-approved product. See price →
MEDVi $179 first month with no contract, then $299 on every refill — published in their own homepage FAQ $179/mo $299/mo $3,468 Compounded. Not an FDA-approved product. See price →
TrimRx TrimRx advertises $179. Their own Terms of Service say $199. The advertised figure appears nowhere in their legal terms, and one-star reviewers cite being charged the Terms amounts. Medication, telehealth visit, shipping and ongoing support included. $199/mo $299/mo at least $3,488+ they do not publish their billing interval, so this is the lowest it can be Compounded. Not an FDA-approved product. See price →
Willow medication included, no separate membership fee; same price every month, cancel anytime $299/mo $299/mo at least $3,588+ they do not publish their billing interval, so this is the lowest it can be Compounded. Not an FDA-approved product. See price →
Ro $39 first month membership, then $149/mo — plus Wegovy billed separately at $199 for months one and two, then $349/mo at maintenance dose $188/mo $498/mo at least $5,666+ they do not publish their billing interval, so this is the lowest it can be FDA-approved. Branded Wegovy, not compounded. See price →
SkinnyRx $99 first month. No renewal price appears anywhere public — their own Terms say the rate is disclosed during checkout $99/mo Shown only at checkoutTheir own Terms of Service say the recurring rate is "described for that product or service during the checkout process". So it exists, and you see it after you have entered your card details. Cannot be calculatedrenewal price not disclosed Compounded. Not an FDA-approved product. See price →
Whoosh No live appointment — questionnaire only, answered inside 24 hours. Microdose from $149, the cheapest in this table. Medication and shipping included. You are billed nothing unless a physician approves the prescription. $169/mo Not publishedNo renewal figure appears on any page. Their checkout does authorise recurring charges at the same plan amount, so it may well hold — but they have never written it down, so we will not total it for you. Their “as low as $83” headline is $499 billed every six months, on auto-renew, not a monthly price. Cannot be calculatedrenewal price not disclosed Compounded. Not an FDA-approved product. See price →
Ivim Health NO month-to-month plan exists. This is the shortest term they sell — 2 months at $100/mo plus a $74.99/mo programme fee. The 6-month headline of $75 is medication only and still carries the fee $175/mo No renewal — programme endsThere is no month-two price because there is no month two. Ivim sells fixed-term programmes that expire, and their terms say a new programme must be started. You also cannot cancel until the final payment clears. Cannot be calculatedrenewal price not disclosed Compounded. Not an FDA-approved product. See price →
Gala Health $179 buys a twelve-month commitment, not a month. One SKU covers either molecule at any dose, medication and visits included, no membership fee — but no month-to-month rate exists and no renewal price is published. $179/mo WithheldThe $179 is a twelve-month subscription — their product page says “yearly subscription” while their own FAQ says “no long-term commitment — cancel anytime.” Both are live right now. No renewal figure is published anywhere, and BBB complainants report being charged $237, $447 and $657 against that $179. Renewal-price shock is the single most common complaint filed against them. Cannot be calculatedrenewal price not disclosed Compounded. Not an FDA-approved product. See price →

The review record

Half of these companies score 4.2–4.5 in public and hold an F for ignoring complaints.

We read Trustpilot and the Better Business Bureau directly for all 22 provider records. They disagree, sharply and consistently, and that gap is the most useful thing we found.

6 of 22Hold an F at BBB — in every case for failing to answer complaints, not for receiving them
3Had its Trustpilot profile removed by Trustpilot for going against platform guidelines
49 ignoredFridays answers almost every negative Trustpilot review within 48 hours — and has never replied to 49 of its 56 BBB complaints

None of that is a reason to write any of them off, and we do not. Providers here also earn real praise — for clinicians, for flat pricing, for support staff people name individually — and where a provider scores well we say so on its page, in the same breath as the complaints. The point is that the public star rating is not the whole record, and the second platform is free to check.

Each provider fails differently, which is the part worth reading before you pay. One is almost entirely provider no-shows. One is orders stuck in a pharmacy for three weeks behind support you cannot reach. One is refunds refused against a three-day window nobody mentioned. Knowing which one you are signing up for is more useful than any average.

See all 22 provider records

Free, and the only thing we ask for

Three of these prices changed last month.

We re-check every price on this page each week. Put your email in and we will tell you when one of them moves — up or down — so you are not the last to know you are overpaying.

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We take your email and nothing else. Not your weight, not your dose, not which page you came in on — we deliberately do not store that, because on a site about medication the page you were reading is itself a fact about your health. No pixels, no advertising trackers, never sold. Read the privacy page, it is short and it is true.

Before you pay anyone, six questions

The cheapest advertised number is rarely the number you pay.

Does the price include the medication?

Several well-known programs advertise a membership fee and bill the drug separately, on the same card, in the same typeface.

Does month two cost what month one costs?

Introductory pricing that steps up later is common and perfectly legal — as long as you know before you enter a card.

Is there a minimum term?

The FTC's 2025 case against a GLP-1 telehealth firm turned partly on a twelve-month commitment that was not clearly disclosed.

Do you pay before or after approval?

The difference between a refund you have to chase and a charge that never happens.

Which pharmacy compounds it?

503A or 503B, by name. A provider that will not answer this is the one FDA was writing to.

How do you cancel?

In the app, by phone during business hours, or only by email 48 hours ahead? All three exist in the table above.

Frequently asked questions

Is compounded semaglutide still legal in 2026?

It is being sold openly, but the legal basis that made it widely available is gone. Both drugs came off FDA's shortage list — tirzepatide in December 2024, semaglutide in February 2025 — and the enforcement discretion that permitted large-scale compounding ended through spring 2025. Compounding a drug that is "essentially a copy" of an available FDA-approved product is not permitted, and FDA has said cost and convenience do not qualify as the exception.

Why is your table shorter than other comparison sites?

Because we hold back any price we have not read off the provider's own page within the last fourteen days. Two providers are withheld right now — one publishes no price at all on its own site, and another's pricing page renders blank. We would rather list 21 providers correctly than 22 as they were in March.

Does insurance cover compounded medication?

Almost never, and the reason is structural rather than a coverage decision. Claims pay against FDA-approved products identified by an NDC. A compounded preparation has no NDC, so there is usually nothing for the claim system to pay against. The full answer is here.

How do you make money, and does it change the order?

Some providers pay us a commission when a reader signs up. It does not set the order — the table is sorted by verified price, cheapest first, and providers who pay us nothing appear alongside those who do. The full method is published here.

Is compounded medication the same as Wegovy or Zepbound?

No. Compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide are not FDA-approved products, are not generic versions of the branded drugs, and are not established as equivalent to them. FDA does not review them for safety, effectiveness, or quality before they reach patients. Any seller telling you otherwise is making the specific claim FDA wrote to thirty telehealth companies about in 2026.

Our guarantee

Find a price here that's wrong and we'll fix it the same day.

Then we publish that we did. editor@thestraightanswer.com

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Sources
  1. US Food and Drug Administration, FDA clarifies policies for compounders as national GLP-1 supply begins to stabilize.
  2. US Food and Drug Administration, FDA warns 30 telehealth companies against illegal marketing of compounded GLP-1s.
  3. US Federal Trade Commission, FTC takes action against telemedicine firm NextMed. Complaint July 2025; final order December 2025.
  4. Novo Nordisk, NovoCare Wegovy pricing; Eli Lilly, Zepbound coverage and savings. Verified September 15, 2026.