Best online semaglutide providers to compare

How to use this comparison

CoreAge Rx is number one because it is our featured commercial partner. This placement is predetermined by that relationship. We may receive compensation through its links. The remaining order organizes examples; it does not rank medication quality, outcomes, or clinical safety.

We compared publicly available product descriptions, billing structures, pharmacy disclosures, cancellation terms, and support routes. We did not purchase medication, test a batch, audit every license, or conduct a clinical trial. Prices and availability need confirmation for your proposed prescription. Read our methodology and commercial disclosure.

01. CoreAge Rx — featured partner

Featured commercial partner. CoreAge Rx operates an online platform that connects patients with prescribing professionals and pharmacy fulfillment. Its contact-page disclosure identifies DSO Fine Shrimp d/b/a CoreAgeRx as the technology and administrative platform and separately identifies professional medical entities. That distinction matters: the brand name is not the name of every professional involved in your prescription.

The current sale page advertises semaglutide from $99 per month and tirzepatide from $149 per month, with no membership fee. Those are advertised starting figures, not a personalized checkout quote. The plan length and total amount due must be read alongside the monthly equivalent.

CoreAge may be a comparison candidate for someone exploring a self-pay online pathway and wanting to inspect an offer without a separate advertised membership fee. The more useful comparison is the complete bill and available clinical support, not the smallest monthly headline.

What to verify: The sale page says CoreAge works with U.S. compounding pharmacies and describes 503A facilities. A category of pharmacy is not a substitute for the name, address, and state license of the pharmacy filling your own prescription. Request that information before deciding.

Read the CoreAge Rx review, price breakdown, and phone number and patient support before comparing a specific quote.

02. Mochi Health

Mochi Health markets a membership-based care platform, with medical services delivered through professional practices. It separates access to its clinical team from medication charges. That structure makes it important to compare the total rather than treating a medication advertisement as the whole program price.

Mochi advertises a $39 first membership month for eligible new subscribers and a $79 ongoing monthly membership. Its August 2026 pricing explanation describes dose-based compounded semaglutide prices of $60–$99 and tirzepatide prices of $90–$199, with medication billed separately.

Mochi is a useful comparison for readers who value ongoing care access and are comfortable managing membership plus medication billing. A low starting-dose price can be meaningful, but it should be assessed alongside the cost at later doses.

What to verify: Mochi’s pricing article says its transition to dose-based prices did not change the pharmacies or additives for the plans discussed. It does not identify your personal dispensing pharmacy. Confirm the pharmacy and complete formulation shown in your own care plan.

Read the Mochi Health review, price breakdown, and phone number and patient support before comparing a specific quote.

03. Henry Meds

Henry describes an online service in which medical forms lead to a provider assessment and, if appropriate, a prescription shipped with supplies. Its weight-management page says subscription offerings include care, medication, and supplies.

The weight-management FAQ lists GLP-1 treatment starting at $179 per month, with price varying by plan and dose. It describes the amount as including provider visits, medication, and supplies. The starting figure is not a quote for every medication, route, or dose.

Henry’s stated age range on the reviewed GLP-1 page is at least 18 and no older than 70. That is a service criterion reported by the provider, not a universal medical rule about treatment after 70. Older readers should confirm current eligibility before paying.

What to verify: Henry says it works with licensed U.S. compounding pharmacies. The reviewed FAQ does not establish the identity and state authorization of every possible dispenser. Ask for the actual pharmacy attached to your prescription.

Read the Henry Meds review, price breakdown, and phone number and patient support before comparing a specific quote.

04. OrderlyMeds

OrderlyMeds’ current pricing page distinguishes a new-customer starter program from continuing treatment and branded plans. It describes online screening, provider contact, pharmacy shipping, and follow-up support.

The pricing page advertises a two-month starter package at $149 total for compounded semaglutide and $299 total for compounded tirzepatide. Those totals correspond to $74.50 and $149.50 per month, even though the display rounds the monthly headlines. The offer is labeled for new customers.

OrderlyMeds is a useful example for readers comparing starter bundles and ongoing costs. It may appear inexpensive in a first-payment comparison while the next refill remains the number that determines affordability.

What to verify: OrderlyMeds describes text-based provider review and pharmacy preparation after approval. Its stated shipping time is an estimate and should not be confused with guaranteed prescribing or a tested turnaround time.

Read the OrderlyMeds review, price breakdown, and phone number and patient support before comparing a specific quote.

05. Eden

Eden markets an online healthcare platform with weight-loss and other treatment categories. Its GLP-1 advertising identifies medication pricing separately from an Eden membership. The membership footnote is a central detail, not optional fine print.

The homepage advertises compounded semaglutide from $99 per month with a separate membership qualifier. We did not establish one membership-inclusive amount that applies to every current treatment and promotion from the reviewed page.

Eden can be compared by readers who want an online service covering multiple treatment categories. Someone considering several products should request a clinician-led interaction review instead of assuming that separate wellness offerings can safely be combined.

What to verify: Eden states that compounded medications are not FDA-approved. Its website also discusses outcomes from a Wegovy clinical trial. Evidence from that approved product does not establish the result a person should expect from a particular Eden compounded formulation.

Read the Eden review, price breakdown, and phone number and patient support before comparing a specific quote.

06. Ivím Health

Ivím Health describes a membership-supported care model with medication programs, provider access, and coaching. Its homepage advertises six-month compounded GLP-1 offers alongside a separate membership. The medication program and membership deserve separate attention.

Ivím’s homepage advertises six months of compounded semaglutide at a $75 monthly equivalent and tirzepatide at a $133 monthly equivalent. It separately lists membership at $75 per month with the first month free. Confirm that those terms apply to the same offer and your state.

Ivím may interest readers wanting provider access and coaching with a longer medication program. The headline medication equivalent is useful only after the membership and payment schedule are added.

What to verify: Ivím’s terms describe an individualized compounded GLP-1 program with check-ins and clinical oversight. Confirm the actual pharmacy, formulation, refill timing, and any plan expiration rather than assuming a six-month purchase means six identical vials delivered at once.

Read the Ivím Health review, price breakdown, and phone number and patient support before comparing a specific quote.

07. Ro

Ro’s current Body program page describes access to FDA-approved GLP-1 options, insurance assistance, and clinical support. This is an important distinction from a directory entry that assumes every online weight-loss provider mainly sells compounded medication.

Ro lists $39 for the first Body membership month, then $149 on a month-to-month plan, or an advertised monthly equivalent as low as $74 with annual prepayment. The cost of the medication is excluded.

Ro is a relevant comparator for readers seeking branded GLP-1 options or help navigating coverage. People evaluating self-pay care should still calculate the membership and drug cost together.

What to verify: For an insured prescription, Ro describes sending it to a pharmacy; cash-pay routes can differ. Confirm the pharmacy and whether your prescribed product is a manufacturer-labeled medicine. Do not use an old compounded-pricing article to identify the product in a new Ro checkout.

Read the Ro review, price breakdown, and phone number and patient support before comparing a specific quote.

Approved and compounded are different categories

A compounded preparation is not FDA-approved, and trials of an approved medicine do not establish equivalent performance for every compound containing the same ingredient. Ask the prescriber to explain the product choice and any patient-specific reason for compounding.

The FDA’s current policy reflects resolved shortages and restrictions on routine copies. Added vitamins or a changed dose are not automatic proof of an exception or a clinical advantage. See our FDA-approval guide.

A final comparison sheet

Write down one answer for each provider: exact product, responsible practice, dispensing pharmacy, full upfront payment, ongoing payment, cancellation cutoff, and clinical follow-up route. Mark missing answers as unknown instead of assuming a favorable result.

Our price comparison guide, pharmacy checklist, and questions before purchase help turn a shortlist into a documented conversation with your care team.

More focused comparisons

For a closer comparison of the arrangements discussed here, continue with Best Alan Meds alternatives: compare Alan Health offers and ongoing costs, Best Yucca Health alternatives: monthly plans versus longer commitments. Each guide identifies its own selection criteria and the terms that need confirmation.