GLP-1 access guide
How much does compounded semaglutide cost per month?
Published calendar-month compounded semaglutide injection charges range from $135 to $348 across 6 providers in our directory; four-week charges range from $199 to $289 across 2 other providers, with price evidence checked 2026-10-02–2026-10-05. These ranges cover documented standard-dose injection offers, exclude prepaid plans and unresolved costs, and are not verified all-in totals. [3][4][7][8]
What a monthly price needs to identify
Start by asking what product the amount buys. A provider may advertise compounded semaglutide injections, sublingual drops or another formulation under a similar headline. This guide’s examples are injections with documented coverage of standard weekly comparison doses. A lower price for a different formulation is not an equivalent injection quote. FDA explains that compounded GLP-1 products are unapproved; a shared ingredient name does not make them FDA-approved generic medicines. [1]
Next identify the period printed beside the amount. One calendar month and four weeks are different billing intervals. A payment that repeats every 28 days can recur more often over a year than a payment billed on the same date each month. Keep the original period in your worksheet instead of replacing both with “monthly.” [2]
Separate the service bill from the medication bill
Ask for a written breakdown of medication, membership, consultation, shipping, required testing and taxes. A provider’s published amount can include some of these and leave others unpriced. Record an unknown cost as unknown rather than entering zero. If a company describes a recurring service charge as all-in, read the boundaries of that claim: outside lab work or the cost of ending a commitment can still sit outside the service price. [2]
An initial offer answers a different question from an ongoing refill price. Before treating a promotion as your budget, ask how many fills qualify, which plan or dose band it covers, and what the next bill will be. Preserve both figures in your comparison. Saving the enrollment terms also gives you a record of what you agreed to if a later invoice differs. [2]
Compare the same scenario before sorting
Use the comparison page to hold the selected weekly dose constant for an 84-day payment example and compare monthly or four-week plans separately from prepaid terms. This is a financial scenario, not a dosing recommendation. Sort by published payments if helpful, but read the commitment and unresolved-cost notes before interpreting the first card as the least expensive complete service. [1][2]
The examples are drawn from our catalog rather than a fresh checkout session. Each record carries its own source-check date, so a recent article update does not make every provider price current. When you request a quote, identify the same product, dose coverage, start date and billing preference. Ask the provider to explain any difference from its published terms. [2]
Why a price range is more useful than one average
The calendar-month range includes different plan structures, not just different companies competing for an identical package. A dose-banded service can occupy several positions in the table, while another provider publishes a flat program amount for all of its documented dose coverage. Counting one row per plan is therefore different from counting providers. The lead separates those provider counts from the recurring-price range so a company with several bands does not appear to represent several independent options. The table also makes the range’s upper end visible; reporting only the lowest amount would conceal how much other documented recurring services charge. [3][4]
A range is a description of the directory’s evidence, not a statistical average of all US pharmacies or an estimate of what most patients pay. We have not measured enrollment by plan, transaction volume or the distribution of prescriptions. It would be misleading to turn these rows into a market-average monthly expense. Use the minimum and maximum to understand the documented offers, then move to the rows covering the product and amount prescribed for you. Unknown-dose offers are kept out of the standard-dose range even when their medication banner is lower. [3][6]
Read a dose band as a price boundary
Gentle’s lowest monthly semaglutide record is tied to its stated lower weekly range, while higher ranges use different charges. That is why the lower endpoint should not be quoted as “every patient pays this amount.” By contrast, Cora’s catalog identifies its program as one price across doses. These two pricing designs answer different financial questions: one tells you how the bill changes across stated bands, and the other describes a flat published plan. The table retains both designs without inferring clinical interchangeability or telling you which amount to use. [3][5]
The 84-day comparison can then answer a narrower budgeting question than the monthly range. It holds one weekly scenario constant and uses the payment dates for each plan. A four-week bill and a calendar-month bill can both occur three times in that window, while an initial documented replacement charge changes the first payment. A sorted 12-week subtotal can therefore differ from an ordering based on recurring amounts alone. Use the recurring table for the usual charge and the full comparison for the scheduled-payment example; neither cancels the commitment described in the source. [8][7]
The excluded rows explain some unusually low headlines
The directory contains providers whose published prices do not establish weekly injection dose coverage, along with oral, sublingual or microdose offerings. These are not silently assigned a zero price, declared unavailable or folded into the standard-injection range. Their absence means the specific comparable quote is not established by the reviewed evidence. If you ask one of those providers for a quote, request the named formulation and coverage of the prescription instead of assuming that a generic “semaglutide from” figure applies to it. This is the practical reason to keep a separate exclusions list. [6][1]
Before paying, compare the exact recurring charge and the financial minimum attached to it. If you need detailed cancellation and refill checks, use the dedicated signup checklist rather than treating a range as a contract review. Price-check dates belong to individual records: this article can be prepared later without re-verifying every provider page. A quote obtained directly from the provider can update your personal budget, but it should remain distinct from the dated public evidence displayed here. [2]
Published provider prices in our directory
These injection records come from our provider catalog. Each retains its dose coverage, actual billing period and original price-check date. They are published charges, with unresolved fees and commitments excluded; confirm the checkout quote before paying. Rows run from lower to higher displayed charge within each billing period.
Compounded semaglutide
| Provider / plan | Published recurring charge | Dose coverage | Checked / primary sources |
|---|---|---|---|
| Gentle Health Compounded semaglutide injection, monthly subscription | $135 / 1 month Unresolved costs: see provider record. | 0.24–0.48 mg/week (starting) | |
| Gentle Health Compounded semaglutide injection, monthly subscription | $159 / 1 month Unresolved costs: see provider record. | More than 0.48 mg up to 1.2 mg/week | |
| Cora Health Compounded semaglutide, monthly plan | $175 / 1 month Unresolved costs: see provider record. | Any dose (Cora charges the same price at every dose) | |
| Trimi Monthly plan | $175 / 1 month Unresolved costs: see provider record. | Any prescribed dose | |
| Gentle Health Compounded semaglutide injection, monthly subscription | $199 / 1 month Unresolved costs: see provider record. | More than 1.2 mg up to 2.4 mg/week | |
| Shed 1-month plan | $199 / 1 month Unresolved costs: see provider record. | Any prescribed dose | |
| TOM Weight Loss Semaglutide plan (Basic membership) | $199 / 1 month Unresolved costs: see provider record. | Any dose up to 2.4 mg weekly | |
| Lemonaid Health Month-to-month membership; medication billed separately each month | $348 / 1 month Unresolved costs: see provider record. | Any prescribed dose |
| Provider / plan | Published recurring charge | Dose coverage | Checked / primary sources |
|---|---|---|---|
| Pallas Health Monthly plan (4-week billing) | $199 / 4 weeks Unresolved costs: see provider record. | Any dose | |
| Found Compounded semaglutide all-in plan, 1-month cash-pay term | $289 / 4 weeks Unresolved costs: see provider record. | Any dose (Found says the price is the same at every dose) |
Additional reading from a provider
These pages describe a provider’s perspective or its own service. The official documents cited in this guide establish regulatory, approval and program facts.
- Gentle Health: yearly budgeting (provider-authored; price observations September 15, 2026)
Gentle’s September 15 price observations illustrate why yearly budgeting needs the actual billing unit; our catalog dates govern the figures here.
Checked
Sources
Sources are checked on the dates shown. Official documents establish product and program rules; provider sources describe their own offers and the additional reading identified above. Provider catalog examples retain their original price-check dates; this article’s preparation date does not refresh them.
- FDA: unapproved GLP-1 drugs — checked .
- FTC: trials, automatic renewals and subscriptions — checked .
- gentle.health — pricing and FAQ — checked .
- www.lemonaidhealth.com — services/weight-loss — checked .
- www.trycora.io — plans — checked .
- joinmochi.com — faqs — checked .
- joinfound.com — store/compounded-semaglutide — checked .
- www.pallashealth.co — treatments/glp-1 — checked .
- Gentle Health: yearly budgeting (provider-authored; price observations September 15, 2026) — checked .