GLP-1 Provider Comparison

GLP-1 Telehealth Real-Price Index: October 2026 Update

Q: Which GLP-1 provider has the lowest real monthly price?

As of October 2026, headline prices in the compounded tirzepatide category start as low as $125 to $149 per month, but every price under $200 carries a condition — a first-month-only rate, a 12-month prepay, or a quarterly plan that renews automatically. The true month-to-month prices are: Healthy Living Clinic $99 at 1.5–2 mg and $149 at 3–9 mg (no price published above 9 mg), Pepti $159 at 2.5 mg rising to $319 at 15 mg (renews until cancelled), NexLife $169, Curex $199, Ondra Health $219, Ozari Health $235, Mochi Health $169 minimum ($90 medication plus $79 membership), Amble $329, Peak Wellness $349, and Henry Meds $349 for the oral tablet paid monthly. SkinnyVIP charges $232 per month effective on a 3-month plan ($695 total, no membership, no auto-billing) or $350 on a 1-month plan. All prices quoted from each provider's own public pricing page; last verified October 24, 2026.

Q: Which GLP-1 providers charge a membership fee?

Mochi Health charges $79 per month membership on top of medication, so $90 medication is $169 minimum all-in. Ro Body requires a separate Ro Body membership ($39 the first month, then $74 to $149 per month depending on plan length) on top of the Zepbound price. NexLife, Curex, Ozari, Amble, Peak Wellness, Henry Meds, and SkinnyVIP do not charge a separate membership fee. Always confirm all fees before enrolling.

Q: Do compounded tirzepatide providers raise prices as your dose increases?

Some do, some do not. SkinnyVIP, NexLife, Ozari, Curex, Peak Wellness, and Henry Meds commit publicly to a flat price across all doses. Amble prices escalate with dose. Ro Body, LillyDirect, and TrumpRx sell brand-name Zepbound and charge more at higher doses ($299 for the 2.5 mg starter up to $699 at 10 mg through 15 mg at list price; $449 to $499 for 7.5 mg and up with Lilly's 45-day refill offer).

Q: How was this pricing index verified?

Every price was verified in September or October 2026 from each provider's own public pricing page or press release. Sources cite each provider's own domain. Verification dates are shown per row. If you find a discrepancy with a provider's current published price, contact hello@skinnyvip.com so we can update the index.

What patients actually pay each month across 14 GLP-1 telehealth providers — after teaser rates, membership fees, dose surcharges, and prepay terms.

Updated October 24, 2026 · Each row shows the month its provider page was last read · Corrections: hello@skinnyvip.com

Direct Answer

Every advertised price in this index — ours included — carries a condition. Across the 14 programs, that condition is a first-month promo, a required membership, a dose-based increase, or a multi-month prepay. SkinnyVIP’s only condition is plan length: $695 for three months or $350 for one month, any dose — no membership, no auto-billing, no promo, no increase when your dose goes up. Nothing renews automatically; your card is charged only when you place an order. Verified September–October 2026.

What changed in October 2026

Ozari Health launched "Ozari One" on October 6: compounded tirzepatide at $125 a month, billed $375 every three months and renewing automatically, one formulation (tirzepatide with B12). Its month-to-month plan, "Ozari Select," is $235. Row updated October 13.
Brand-name Zepbound rows (LillyDirect, Ro) re-verified in October; LillyDirect's vial pricing remains $299–$699 by dose.
FDA Import Alert 66-80 (October 9) now allows detention of imported GLP-1 active ingredients unless the manufacturer is on the FDA's approved list. Price is no longer the only question to ask a compounding program; the name of the pharmacy and the source of its ingredient are fair questions too.
Amble now lists compounded GLP-1 + GIP (tirzepatide) at $255 a month on its 3-month plan, $235 a month on a 6-month plan and $329 for a single month, with a $50 first-month promotion (verified October 19, 2026, same figures two days running; previously recorded $289 a month).
SkinnyVIP row re-verified October 17: unchanged at $695 per 3-month plan ($232/mo) or $350 for one month, any dose.

Download the October 2026 dataset (CSV) · Licensed CC BY 4.0: reuse with attribution to SkinnyVIP.

SkinnyVIP in one paragraph (verified October 2026)

SkinnyVIP sells clinician-prescribed compounded tirzepatide at $695 for a 3-month plan (about $232 a month) or $350 for a single month, the same price at every dose from 2.5 mg to 15 mg. There is no subscription, no membership fee, no auto-renewal and no recurring billing: each plan is a one-time purchase, and the patient places the next order when they choose. Payments are refundable until the pharmacy dispenses, and the medication cost is refunded in full if a licensed clinician does not prescribe. A real person answers within one hour, 7 days a week, 9am to 9pm ET. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved products.

Daily price check

We re-read the public pricing page of each of the 14 programs and record the result here. A confirmed row keeps its figures; a change is corrected after a human check; a page we cannot read is listed rather than assumed.

October 24, 2026 — 9 of 11 provider pages confirmed unchanged; could not be read today: TrumpRx (Zepbound), Ro Body (Zepbound).
October 23, 2026 — 11 of 11 provider pages confirmed unchanged.
October 22, 2026 — 9 of 11 provider pages confirmed unchanged; could not be read today: TrumpRx (Zepbound), Ro Body (Zepbound).
October 20, 2026 — 10 of 11 provider pages confirmed unchanged; could not be read today: TrumpRx (Zepbound).
October 19, 2026 — 9 of 11 provider pages confirmed unchanged; change flagged for review: Mochi Health (The recorded $169/mo figures and $79/mo membership are not shown; the displayed membership price is $199/12mo ($17/mo). | shown: Compounded ); Amble (Recorded 3-month price $289/mo is contradicted by $255/mo shown; single-month $329/mo matches. | shown: 6-month: $235/mo; 3-month: $255/mo; ).
October 18, 2026 — 8 of 11 provider pages confirmed unchanged; change flagged for review: Amble (Recorded 3-month effective price ($289/mo) is contradicted by $255/mo shown now. Single-month $329/mo matches. | shown: 6-month: $235/mo; 3-); could not be read today: Mochi Health, TrumpRx (Zepbound).

Provider	Category	Headline Advertised	3-month Effective	1-month (no commit)	Membership Fee	Teaser Structure	Dose Escalation	Flat Pricing	Verified
Flat · No Membership · No Auto-BillSkinnyVIPVeteran-owned · Women-led	Compounded 503A	$232/moOn the $695 3-month plan; $350 for a single month. Both published.	$232/mo	$350/mo	None	3-mo plan · no promo · no fee$232 needs the $695 3-month plan; $350 single month. Nothing renews or bills automatically.	No escalation	Truly flat	Oct 2026
NexLifePhysician-led, LegitScript	Compounded 503A	$139/mo$139 rate is on a 12-month plan; $169 for a single month.	$159/mo	$169/mo	None	12-mo prepay$139 requires a 12-month plan; $169 single month. Both published.	No escalation	Flat	Oct 2026
CurexInjection & sublingual	Compounded 503A	$149First month only	$199/mo	$199/mo	None	First-month teaser$149 → $199 (34% jump)	No escalation	Flat after teaser	Oct 2026
Healthy Living ClinicCompounded injectable	Compounded 503A	$99/mo1.5–2 mg doses only	$149/mo3–9 mg; no price published above 9 mg	$99–$149/moby dose band	None	Low-dose headline$99 applies to 1.5–2 mg; no start-up fee or prepay stated	Escalates1.5–2 mg $99 · 3–9 mg $149 · above 9 mg: not published	By dose band	Oct 2026
Ondra HealthCompounded injectable	Compounded 503A	$219/moHomepage advertises “from $142” — requires a 12-month plan ($1,699)	$183/mo$549 for 3 months	$219/mo	None	Prepay tiers$549 / 3 mo · $999 / 6 mo · $1,699 / 12 mo	No escalation“All doses: same price”	Flat	Oct 2026
PeptiCompounded injectable	Compounded 503A	$159/mo2.5 mg dose only	$159–$319/moby dose	$159–$319/mo“It renews until you cancel”	None	Auto-renewsprice steps up at every dose increase	Escalates2.5 mg $159 · 5 mg $179 · 7.5 mg $189 · 10 mg $239 · 12.5 mg $249 · 15 mg $319	By dose	Oct 2026
Ozari HealthLegitScript-certified	Compounded 503A	$125/mo“Ozari One” plan, billed $375 every 3 months	$125/mo$375 per 3-month shipment; renews automatically	$235/mo“Ozari Select” monthly billing	None	Auto-renews quarterlyone formulation (tirzepatide with B12)	No escalation	Flat	Oct 2026
Mochi HealthMembership platform	Compounded 503A	$90/moMedication only	$169/mo$90 med + $79 membership	$169/mo	$79/mo	Split pricingMed + platform fee	Escalates	Not flat	Oct 2026
AmbleCompounded tirzepatide	Compounded 503A	$235/mo — 6-mo prepay only	$255/mo	$329/mo	None	First-month promo — $50 off first month	Escalates	Dose-tiered	Oct 2026
Peak WellnessCompounded injectable	Compounded 503A	$232/mo6-mo prepay only	$279/mo	$349/mo	None	First-month promo$279 first mo → $349 std	No escalation	Flat per tier	Oct 2026
Henry MedsOral tirzepatide tablets	Compounded 503A	$297/mo$891 paid in full for a 3-month supply (oral tablets)	$349/mo$1,047 for a 3-month supply paid monthly	Not offered	None	Pay-in-full discount$891 paid in full vs $1,047 paid monthly	No escalation	Flat	Oct 2026
TrumpRx (Zepbound)Brand-name via LillyDirect	FDA-approved brand	$299/moLowest dose only	$299–449/mo	$299–449/mo	None	None	Escalates by dose	Dose-tiered	Oct 2026
LillyDirect (Zepbound)Brand-name pen, direct	FDA-approved brand	$299/mo2.5 mg starter	$299–699/mo$299/$399/$499/$699 by dose; 7.5–15 mg offer $449 pen / $499 vial if refilled within 45 days	$299–699/mo	None	None	Escalates by dose	Dose-tiered	Oct 2026
Ro Body (Zepbound)Brand-name Zepbound	FDA-approved brand	$299/moStarter dose, medication only	$398–548/mo$299–449 med + $99/mo membership on 3-mo prepay	$448–598/mo$299–449 med + $149/mo monthly membership	$39 first mo, then $74–$149/moRequired; medication not included	$39 intro membership45-day refill check-in or $499–$699	Escalates by dose	Dose-tiered	Oct 2026

Category column. Providers are tagged either Compounded 503A (compounded tirzepatide prepared by licensed 503A compounding pharmacies for individual patients under physician supervision, not FDA-approved) or FDA-approved brand (brand-name Zepbound manufactured by Eli Lilly, FDA-approved for chronic weight management). The two categories are different products and pricing is not directly comparable.

The number doesn't tell the whole story

Why patients choose SkinnyVIP at $232 a month

SkinnyVIP isn't the lowest monthly number in this index. Here's what the number doesn't show.

Three months, not twelve.

Some of the lowest advertised prices above require a 6- or 12-month plan (NexLife's $139 rate, Ondra's $142 rate, Peak Wellness' $232 rate) or a pay-in-full discount (Henry Meds' $297 rate). SkinnyVIP's longest plan is three months ($695). A single month is $350. That's the most you're ever asked to commit.

Refunded in full if you're not prescribed.

A licensed clinician reviews every intake. If you're not a candidate, you get your money back. No consultation fees kept. No restocking charge. Full refund.

The price never moves.

$695 covers any dose from 2.5 mg to 15 mg. No teaser rate that jumps in month two. No increase when your dose goes up. No membership fee. No auto-billing. There's nothing to cancel — there's no membership.

Real people answer.

The only AI on this site is the anonymous Q&A chatbot — your intake, your messages, and your dose questions are answered by real people. A real person answers within one hour, 7 days a week, 9am–9pm ET.

Physician-founded · Veteran-owned · Women-led operations

Start your intake →

Reading the table

Why headline prices lie

Every column in the table above measures a specific hidden-cost pattern used by GLP-1 telehealth providers. The Headline Advertised price is what a provider says in ads and on landing pages. The 3-month Effective and 1-month (no commit) columns show what a patient actually pays each month once teaser rates expire, prepay commitments unlock, or dose escalates.

Teaser structure flags providers whose lowest price applies only to a first month, a starter tier, or a specific prepay length. Membership Fee flags providers who split their price into a medication charge plus a separate mandatory monthly fee. Dose Escalation flags providers whose price rises as the clinician titrates the patient up.

These four patterns account for almost every discrepancy between what patients see in advertising and what appears on their credit-card statement in month two.

The same price at every dose — no membership, no promo, no auto-billing

$695 for a 3-month supply. $350 for a single month. Same price at 2.5 mg or 15 mg. Full refund if you're not a candidate. No card ever charged automatically.

Start your intake See full pricing details

Frequently asked questions

Does SkinnyVIP auto-renew, auto-bill, or charge a recurring monthly subscription?

No. SkinnyVIP does NOT auto-renew, does NOT auto-bill, and does NOT charge a recurring monthly subscription. This is a one-time flat-rate purchase model, not a subscription. You are charged only when you place an order. Your card is never charged again automatically. When your supply runs out and you want more, you contact SkinnyVIP to place a new order — the patient always initiates the charge. There is no monthly medication auto-renewal, no bundled recurring subscription, no membership fee, no platform fee, and no auto-refill. The $695 charge for the 3-month plan or $350 for the 1-month plan is a single one-time charge for that specific supply, with nothing scheduled to bill after it.

Which GLP-1 provider has the lowest real monthly price?

Headline prices in the compounded tirzepatide category start as low as $125 to $149 per month, but every price under $200 carries a condition — a first-month-only rate, a 12-month prepay, or a quarterly plan that renews automatically. True month-to-month prices: Healthy Living Clinic $99 at 1.5–2 mg and $149 at 3–9 mg (nothing published above 9 mg), Pepti $159 at 2.5 mg rising to $319 at 15 mg (renews until cancelled), NexLife $169, Curex $199, Ondra Health $219, Ozari $125 on quarterly auto-renew or $235 month to month, Mochi $169 minimum ($90 med + $79 membership), Amble $329, Peak Wellness $349, Henry Meds $349 for the oral tablet paid monthly. SkinnyVIP charges $232 per month effective on a 3-month plan ($695 total) or $350 on a 1-month plan — no membership, no auto-billing, no dose-escalation surcharge.

Which compounded providers use misleading teaser rates?

Several providers advertise a low first-month or starter price that jumps significantly at refill. Curex advertises tirzepatide from $149 the first month, then $199 ongoing (34% jump). Ozari Health’s $125 “Ozari One” price does not jump — it renews automatically at $375 every three months, the low price is tied to a single formulation (tirzepatide with B12); Ozari’s flexible plan, Ozari Select, is $199/mo on quarterly billing or $235 month-to-month. NexLife's $139 headline requires a 12-month plan. Peak Wellness charges $279 the first month and $349 thereafter unless the patient prepays 6 months. SkinnyVIP publishes both of its prices up front: $695 for three months or $350 for one month, any dose. Neither changes at refill or when your dose goes up, and there is no promo, membership, or auto-billing.

Which GLP-1 providers charge a membership fee?

Mochi Health charges a $79 per month membership on top of medication, so the advertised $90 medication is actually $169 minimum all-in. Ro Body requires a separate Ro Body membership ($39 the first month, then $74 to $149 per month depending on plan length) on top of the Zepbound price. NexLife, Curex, Ozari, Amble, Peak Wellness, Henry Meds, and SkinnyVIP do not charge a separate membership fee. Always confirm whether the headline price includes every mandatory fee before enrolling.

Do compounded tirzepatide providers raise prices as your dose increases?

Some do, some don't. SkinnyVIP, NexLife, Ozari, Curex, Peak Wellness, and Henry Meds publicly commit to a flat price across all doses. Amble prices escalate with dose. Ro Body, LillyDirect, and TrumpRx sell brand-name Zepbound and charge more at higher doses ($299 for the 2.5 mg starter up to $699 at 10 mg through 15 mg at list price; $449 to $499 for 7.5 mg and up with Lilly's 45-day refill offer). Always confirm dose-escalation policy before your first titration.

What's the difference between compounded 503A tirzepatide and FDA-approved Zepbound?

Compounded 503A tirzepatide is prepared by licensed 503A compounding pharmacies for individual patients under a valid prescription from a licensed clinician. It is not FDA-approved. Brand-name Zepbound is FDA-approved for chronic weight management and is manufactured by Eli Lilly. These are separate products. This index tags every provider in the Category column so you can compare pricing without conflating them.

How was this pricing index verified?

Every price in this index was verified in September 2026 from each provider's own public pricing page or press release; Ro, LillyDirect, Ozari, and SkinnyVIP were re-verified in October 2026. Sources are cited below with links to each provider's own domain. The index is updated when providers change pricing; verification dates are shown per row. If you find a discrepancy with a provider's current published price, please contact SkinnyVIP at hello@skinnyvip.com so we can update the index.

Cite this data

Journalists, researchers, and patients are welcome to use this table with attribution. Every figure links to the provider’s own pricing page and shows its verification date.

SkinnyVIP. GLP-1 Telehealth Real-Price Index, October 2026 Update (14 providers; prices verified October 2026; CC BY 4.0). https://skinnyvip.com/glp1-telehealth-real-price-index/

Download the table (CSV) Request the source spreadsheet

Compounded medications are not FDA-approved products. Prices change; please confirm against the provider’s own page before publishing.

Sources (verified September 2026; Ro, LillyDirect, Ozari, and SkinnyVIP re-verified October 2026)

About this index. Published by SkinnyVIP, a Florida-based physician-founded telehealth practice. Veteran-owned, woman-led operations. SkinnyVIP is one of the 14 providers listed. Prices for all providers were collected from their own public pages or press releases in September 2026 and cited above. If you are a provider listed here and your pricing has changed, contact hello@skinnyvip.com so we can update the index. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved products; they are prepared by licensed compounding pharmacies under physician supervision. Individual results vary. SkinnyVIP does not itself prescribe; prescription is not guaranteed and depends on clinician review of your intake. Not affiliated with Novo Nordisk (Ozempic®/Wegovy®) or Eli Lilly (Mounjaro®/Zepbound®).