A weight-loss specialist, not a health superstore: TrimRx runs compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide programs with clinician gatekeeping and bundled follow-up, priced for cash payers. Best for people who have done the compounded-pharmacy homework and want a focused program.

Sunlight's pitch is the all-inclusive bundle: one monthly price covering compounded GLP-1 medication, unlimited clinician visits, labs, and shipping, on month-to-month terms. The fine print worth reading: the best advertised rates require a 12-month plan.

The behavior-first option: Noom's core product is psychology-based coaching — daily lessons, food logging, habit work — with an optional medical track adding clinician-prescribed GLP-1 medication for eligible users. Strongest for people who want structure around the prescription, or no prescription at all.

The insurance-first route: Ro's free coverage check and paperwork concierge can make brand-name Wegovy, Ozempic, or Zepbound the cheapest credible path for insured patients. Cash payers should note the split billing — membership and medication are separate costs.

The budgeting-certainty pick: RemedyMeds charges a flat monthly price that does not rise with your dose — rare in this market — with unlimited doctor access bundled in. Entirely compounded medication, so read our review's notes on the refund window and guarantee conditions.

The widest menu in our chart: MEDVi offers compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide in both injection and tablet form, plus a brand-name option when available. Anchor your budget on the refill price, not the discounted first month — our review does the math.

Low friction, low entry price, published rates: AltRx posts its GLP-1 pricing on the public site and offers both semaglutide and tirzepatide tracks with installment options. Do the dose-level price math before subscribing — promotional entry rates climb at maintenance doses.