glp1gradedGLP-1 provider ratings

Grade notice. No grade is published anywhere on this site: the weights are provisional and are not signed off, so no letter grade, weighted total or ranking appears on any page.

What dose a GLP-1 monthly price buys

A monthly GLP-1 price looks like a price for your dose. On this roster it usually is not. 46 of the 60 sellers whose figure states what it buys publish a figure the seller states does not change with dose at all — a policy, not a per-dose price — and only 13 tie the figure to a stated dose. Behind them sit 57 further sellers whose monthly rate names no dose anywhere, which is why this site prints no figure for them.

Ellis Brandt built this site’s grading methodology and maintains it. Last re-read September 2026.

What a monthly GLP-1 figure is a price of

591 GLP-1 sellers’ pages were read on September 2026. 117 publish at least one standing monthly rate. 60 of those also say, in their own words, what the figure buys — and it is only those 60 that can carry a price here at all, because a number with nothing attached to it is not a price a reader can use.

What those 60 sellers attach to the figure comes in three kinds, and the difference between them is not a detail. It decides whether the number will still be the number in three months, when the dose has gone up.

What the published figure is a price of

Share of the 60 sellers whose figure states what it buys. These three are exhaustive and exclusive: every published figure on this site is exactly one of them.

  1. A flat price the seller says holds at every dose

    46 of 60

  2. A price tied to a stated dose

    13 of 60

  3. A price for a concentration, which is not a weekly dose

    1 of 60

    A strength — milligrams per millilitre, or per tablet — says how concentrated the medicine is, not how much of it a patient takes in a week. It is never printed as a dose on this site.

Read from each seller’s own public pages, September 2026. Counted over the 60 sellers whose figure states what it buys. Computed in lib/providers.ts from the records themselves.

A flat-price policy is a real and useful thing for a seller to publish, and 45 of the 60 sellers whose figure states what it buys publish nothing but flat prices across every figure they list. But it answers a different question from the one a reader searching for a price by dose is asking. It says the figure will not rise when the dose does. It does not say what the figure buys at any particular dose, and it cannot be compared with a seller who priced one rung of a ladder — those are two different measurements, and dividing one by the other produces a number that describes neither.

That is why every board on this site carries a “what the figure buys” column rather than a bare price, and why the tirzepatide premium compares only the sellers who publish the same kind of number on both sides.

The sellers who name a dose, and what each one means by it

13 of the 60 sellers whose figure states what it buys tie their published figure to a stated dose. No two of them describe the same thing. Each is a true statement about what that seller sells. None of them is a statement about the same thing as any other, which is what makes “the price at 2.5 mg” a question this roster cannot answer even for the sellers who do name a dose.

The descriptions are printed below in full, each with the seller’s own words beside the figure and what the reading recorded about it. They are not summarised here, because a summary of thirteen readings is a fourteenth claim that nothing re-derives.

The count above is of distinct descriptions, compared as text. Two sellers could in principle describe one dose in different words and be counted twice; what it cannot do is make agreement look like disagreement, because identical descriptions collapse to one.

The 13, in name order

Ordered by name, never by price. Nothing on this page is ranked, and this site publishes no ordering of sellers at all while its rubric is unsigned.

BioGlow Health

$129 per month for semaglutide — 1 mg per month. Read September 2026.

The seller’s own words beside the figure: 1mg per month — $129.0

What the reading recorded: Bottom rung of the Injectable Semaglutide dose ladder - the dose is tied to the figure by the page's own '<dose> per month - $<price>' formatting. BioGlow's weight-loss page carries two cards. The Injectable Semaglutide card ladders 1/2/4/6/10 mg; the Injectable Tirzepatide card ladders 10/20/30/40/50/60 mg. Both cards print the same '3 Month Bundle - $399.00'. Both are labelled 'Compounded; not FDA-approved' and '~1 month supply'. Route: the card is titled 'Injectable Semaglutide' but the window is truncated mid-word, so no route evidence is quoted here.

Blis MD

$109.00 per month for semaglutide — 1 mg vial (0.5 mg/ml, 1 ml) = one month's supply dosed .25 mg per week. Read September 2026.

The seller’s own words beside the figure: 1 mg / 0.5mg /ml (1ml vial) (1 mth supply - .25 mg p/wk)$109.00

What the reading recorded: Cheapest rung of Blis MD's Injectable Semaglutide ladder, and also the page's headline price ($109.00USD). It is the starter titration dose - .25 mg per week. Blis MD sells this product as vials labelled by TOTAL mg with the weekly dose in brackets - e.g. '4 mg / 0.5mg /ml (1ml vial) (1 mth supply - 1 mg p/wk)'. Each option is a one-month supply, and the page also exposes a 'One-time purchase' toggle, so the same figure can be bought once or on subscription.

CLYR Health

$130 per month for semaglutide — 0.4 mg per week (8 units), the lowest maintenance rung. Read September 2026.

The seller’s own words beside the figure: MAINTAINING · 8 UNITS/WEEK (0.4MG) 8-Week cycle BEST VALUE 2 vials, one box · $259 billed once $130/mo

What the reading recorded: CLYR's own monthly framing of its 8-week maintenance cycle: the actual charge is $259 billed once every 8 weeks. Nobody is billed $130 in a month. This rung is the 8 units/week (0.4MG) dose.

Coby Health

$189 per month for semaglutide — a 12-week titration ladder running 1mg → 1.7mg → 2.4mg (three doses, not one). Read September 2026.

The seller’s own words beside the figure: 1mg > 1.7mg > 2.4mg:  $189/mo ($597)

What the reading recorded: Per-month figure the seller prints for the 12-week titration ladder starting at 1mg; it is actually collected as $597 for the 3-month bundle, all shipped at once, not billed monthly.

June Health

$209 per month for semaglutide — 2 mg semaglutide per tablet (with 10 mg pyridoxine), 30 tablets — the concentration the seller prices at this figure. Read September 2026.

The seller’s own words beside the figure: 2 mg / 10 mg (30 tabs) $209 per month

What the reading recorded: Second rung of the concentration ladder, a standing monthly price. The page's advertised floor is the cheaper $187/mo 1 mg rung.

Nova

$25 per month for semaglutide — 36 mcg — the 28-count monthly pack of the oral daily dose. Read September 2026.

The seller’s own words beside the figure: Medication is **$25 monthly** (28-count of 36 mcg)

What the reading recorded: Medication only, at the 36 mcg oral daily dose, 28 tablets. The $99/mo Nova membership is charged separately, which is why the seller's own all-in figure for this product is $116/mo on the 90-day tier. Never quote $25 as the cost of the program.

Precision Telemed

$139.99 per month for semaglutide — 0.25 mg — the lowest dose only; the seller sells this plan as a single-dose maintenance program. Read September 2026.

The seller’s own words beside the figure: MAINTENANCE PROGRAM Semaglutide Lowest dose only — flat monthly rate $139.99 /month flat rate every month — cancel anytime Lowest dose only (0.25 mg)

What the reading recorded: A standing monthly rate, but only for the 0.25 mg maintenance program; a reader who titrates up needs the $149.99 full program on the same page.

Primary Clinic (Direct GLP)

$108 per month for semaglutide — 1 mg to 1.25 mg — the semaglutide flex-dosing tier this price is printed against. Read September 2026.

The seller’s own words beside the figure: 1mg-1.25mg $108/month

What the reading recorded: Compounded 503A semaglutide flex-dosing tier for 1 mg to 1.25 mg. These are member-only wholesale prices: the page states they are available only to active Primary Clinic DPC members, whose membership is $89/month on top.

Recovery Delivered

$219.99 per month for tirzepatide — 2.5 mg/week — the starting dose. Read September 2026.

The seller’s own words beside the figure: Medication (price listed is for starting dose of 2.5mg/week)

What the reading recorded: The starting-dose tier of a five-step dose ladder; the cents render separately, so the real charge is $219.99. Discounted quarterly options are mentioned but not priced here.

Rehydra+ Wellness

$119 per month for semaglutide — 0.25 mg and 0.5 mg only — the two doses this membership tier covers. Read September 2026.

The seller’s own words beside the figure: Tier 1 $119/ month Normal Price: $199/Month – Includes Doses of 0.25mg and 0.5mg

What the reading recorded: The lowest semaglutide membership tier, covering only 0.25 mg and 0.5 mg, and locked for six months non-cancelable. The window's '$199/Month' beside it is the anchor 'Normal Price', not a second charge.

RxPepsDirect

$108.64 per month for semaglutide — 11.2 mg vial at 5.6 mg/mL delivering 2.80 mg per week — the Month 6+ maintenance rung. Read September 2026.

The seller’s own words beside the figure: Month 6+ · 11.2mg 5.6mg/mL · 2.80mg/wk $108.64

What the reading recorded: Top maintenance rung of RxPepsDirect's semaglutide/B12 vial ladder: an 11.2 mg vial at 5.6 mg/mL delivering 2.80 mg weekly, priced $108.64 for the month. RxPepsDirect does not sell a bundled monthly program: the patient pays a flat $39 medical visit fee, then pays Optimal Balance Pharmacy directly for the vial at wholesale passthrough, plus a $15 flat FedEx shipping fee. So a vial price is not an all-in monthly cost.

WeightCare

$199 per month for semaglutide — 0.25-1 mg per week. Read September 2026.

The seller’s own words beside the figure: 0.25-1 mg per week

What the reading recorded: The per-month price of the microdose 3-month plan; the seller bills per month but the price requires the 3-month commitment. The month-to-month alternative in the same selector is $249 / PER MONTH. This window names no molecule - it is taken from the semaglutide-microdose product URL.

Wholesome Clinic

$249 per month for tirzepatide — 2 mg daily (oral dissolving tablet). Read September 2026.

The seller’s own words beside the figure: Starter: 2 mg daily — $249/month

What the reading recorded: Bottom rung of the oral tirzepatide ODT ladder ($249-$349), explicitly tied to 2 mg daily. This is one of the few sellers in the batch that pairs each dose to its own price.

And one seller prices a concentration, which is not a dose

A strength — milligrams per millilitre, or per tablet — says how concentrated the medicine is. How much of it a patient takes in a week is a separate fact, and this seller does not state it beside the figure. It is kept out of the per-dose count above rather than rounded into it.

EdgeRx

$199 per month for semaglutide — the 5 mg/mL 1-month supply named in the product line this price is printed on — a CONCENTRATION, not a weekly dose. Read September 2026.

The seller’s own words beside the figure: Semaglutide 5 mg/mL with glycine + B12 · 1-month supply

What the reading recorded: Caution: The same window says 'The Semaglutide protocol is not currently available for purchase' - this is a waitlist page, so the price is advertised but not buyable.

The sellers whose figure names no dose at all

57 of the 117 sellers who publish a standing monthly rate publish no figure that says what dose it buys. They are not sellers with no price; every one of them advertises a monthly number. Between them they publish 151 such figures, and this site prints none of them, because a monthly number with no stated dose behind it cannot be compared with any other number on any board here.

Why 151 published figures are not printed

  1. The seller tied no dose to the figure at all

    123 of 151 — no dose is stated anywhere against the number

  2. A dose sat near the figure and the reading refused to tie them

    28 of 151 — co-occurrence is not assignment

Read from each seller’s own public pages, September 2026. Counted over the 151 rankable monthly figures published by the 57 sellers whose every figure lacks a stated dose.

The second row is the one worth reading twice. On 28 figures a dose appeared on the page near the price, and the reading pass refused to record the two as connected. That refusal is deliberate and it is expensive: it costs this site rows it could otherwise print. A dose inferred because it sat nearby is a fabricated fact wearing a citation, and it would be invisible on the finished page — the number would be real, the dose would be real, and the claim that the one buys the other would be ours rather than the seller’s.

Across the whole corpus that refusal ran to 38 figures, on both classes of record. Each of the 57 sellers carries its own count and the reading’s own reasoning on its page, under every seller we have read.

What this does not tell you

What none of these sellers publishes is counted on what sellers do not publish; where the same records are compared across two molecules, see the tirzepatide premium. No link on this page is paid.

The boards

One board per buying decision, each the same table with the columns that decision needs.

What the labels say

The education pages read the FDA-approved prescribing information and name no seller.