Top 5 Lowest-Cost GLP-1 Providers in July 2026 (Verified Pricing)
A lot of "cheapest GLP-1" lists just repeat whatever number is on a provider's homepage. We didn't do that. Every price below was checked directly against the provider, and every provider was cross-referenced against current FDA warning letter records before it made this list. If a company is under active FDA enforcement for misleading pricing or safety claims, it's not here — no matter how low the advertised number is.
The 5 Lowest Verified Prices Right Now
| # | Provider | Lowest Price | Format |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Telos Rx | $49/mo* | Injectable sema/tirz, oral tirz option |
| 2 | GobyMeds | $99/mo | Injectable semaglutide |
| 3 | MadeMed | $99/mo | Oral semaglutide |
| 4 | Wellorithm | $147/mo | Semaglutide (format varies) |
| 5 | Yucca Health | $175/mo | Injectable semaglutide |
*$49/mo requires a 12-month prepaid commitment. Month-to-month rate is $199/mo. See details below.
1. Telos Rx — From $49/mo
2. GobyMeds — $99/mo, No Membership Fee
Explore the program’s treatment pathways and ask which medication type, pharmacy, enrollment requirements and recurring charges apply to your location.
Explore GobyMeds ↗Eligibility and prices must be verified directly. Compounded GLP-1 products are not FDA-approved.3. MadeMed — Oral Semaglutide From $99/mo
Compare its advertised GLP-1 offerings. Confirm formulation, legal eligibility, pharmacy sourcing and complete current pricing.
Explore BiltRx ↗Eligibility and prices must be verified directly. Compounded GLP-1 products are not FDA-approved.4. Wellorithm — Semaglutide From $147/mo
Explore HealthRX’s compounded semaglutide listing. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved; verify the current legal pathway, pharmacy and total price.
Explore HealthRX — semaglutide ↗Eligibility and prices must be verified directly. Compounded GLP-1 products are not FDA-approved.5. Yucca Health — Injectable Semaglutide From $175/mo
Explore HealthRX’s compounded tirzepatide listing. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved; verify the current legal pathway, pharmacy and total price.
Explore HealthRX — tirzepatide ↗Eligibility and prices must be verified directly. Compounded GLP-1 products are not FDA-approved.Why some well-advertised "cheap" providers aren't on this list
Several providers with aggressive low-price marketing are currently under active FDA enforcement for misbranding — claiming or implying their compounded products are FDA-approved, or claiming to be the compounder when they're not. We exclude any provider with a current warning letter from featured rankings, regardless of price. As of July 2026, that includes:
This doesn't necessarily mean these companies' medication is unsafe — the letters cite marketing and labeling claims, not manufacturing defects. But it does mean you should read the actual FDA letter (searchable at fda.gov) before enrolling with any provider on this list, including the ones we've featured, since compliance status can change.
How we built this list
Our ranking process for this article:
- Pulled current advertised pricing directly from each provider's official pricing page
- Calculated the true lowest monthly cost, including any membership or platform fee, not just the medication price
- Cross-referenced every provider against FDA.gov's warning letter database and excluded any provider with an active letter from the top rankings
- Excluded "starting at" or first-month-only promotional prices unless we could confirm what the price reverts to afterward
Prices in this market change often. If you find a provider on this page listing a different rate than what's advertised at checkout, the checkout price is correct — let us know and we'll update this article.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is compounded semaglutide or tirzepatide safe?
Compounded GLP-1 medications are not FDA-approved products, which means they haven't gone through the same safety and efficacy review as brand-name Ozempic, Wegovy, Mounjaro, or Zepbound. That doesn't automatically make them unsafe, but it does mean the burden is on you to check who's compounding the medication, whether that pharmacy is a licensed 503A or 503B facility, and whether independent testing is available. Ask any provider these questions directly before enrolling.
Why do GLP-1 prices vary so much between providers?
Pricing differences usually come down to a few factors: whether a membership or platform fee is bundled into the price, whether the price is flat across all doses or increases as you titrate up, whether it's an injectable or oral/sublingual format, and how the provider structures commitment length. Longer prepaid commitments (like Telos Rx's 12-month plan) are consistently cheaper per month than paying month-to-month.
What happened with the 2025–2026 FDA warning letters?
Starting in September 2025, the FDA issued warning letters to more than 50 telehealth and compounding companies for misleading marketing around compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide — mainly claims that implied the products were FDA-approved when they aren't, or that a company was the actual compounder of the medication when it wasn't. More letters followed into 2026. We check this list before including any provider in our rankings.
Are 12-month prepaid plans worth it?
If you're confident you'll stay on treatment for a full year and the provider is otherwise a good fit, prepaid annual plans meaningfully lower the effective monthly cost — Telos Rx's $49/mo annual rate versus its $199/mo month-to-month rate is a good example of how large that gap can be. The tradeoff is flexibility: confirm the cancellation and refund policy before committing to a full year.