What's in the program.
GLP-1 medications act on the hormones involved in appetite and fullness. Compounded semaglutide and compounded tirzepatide are treatment options that may be used to support weight management goals. A licensed clinician decides if one is right for you, which one, and what dose.
Visit, online
$25
Visit, if your state requires a phone visit
$45
Medication, if prescribed
Priced at checkout
Monthly check-ins
Included
Baseline lab panel (optional)
from $149
Repeat panel
from $149
Labs are never required for a prescription. Medication is charged only after a clinician approves it.
Options a clinician may prescribe.
Weekly injections, oral options for people who would rather not inject, and the support medications a clinician may add.
Some treatments can't ship to every state. Choose yours to see what can reach you.
Semaglutide injection
A once-weekly GLP-1 injection. A treatment option that may be used to support weight management goals.
Semaglutide with B12, B6 or glycine
Semaglutide compounded with a vitamin or amino acid, if your clinician thinks the combination fits.
Tirzepatide injection
A once-weekly GLP-1 and GIP injection. A treatment option that may be used to support weight management goals.
Tirzepatide with B12, B6 or other add-ins
Tirzepatide compounded with a vitamin or amino acid, if your clinician thinks the combination fits.
Oral semaglutide
Semaglutide you dissolve under the tongue, for people who would rather not inject.
Oral tirzepatide
Tirzepatide you dissolve under the tongue, for people who would rather not inject.
Nausea support (ondansetron)
For the nausea that is common in the first weeks on a GLP-1, if your clinician thinks you need it.
Metformin
A long-standing blood sugar medication a clinician may use alongside, or instead of, a GLP-1.
Prescribed only if a licensed clinician determines it is appropriate. Important Safety Information
See if a GLP-1 is right for you.
Visit: $25 online, $45 if your state requires a phone visitMedication: priced at checkout, only if prescribed
See if I qualifyA licensed clinician reviews every request. No is a real possible answer.
Compounded medications are not FDA-approved. The FDA does not evaluate compounded medications for safety, effectiveness, or quality. Important Safety Information







