Disclosure: This site may earn affiliate commissions when you click provider links. This doesn't affect our recommendations. Learn more
November 2026 GLP-1 prices re-checked across 18 providers. Eden still leads compounded at $99/mo semaglutide and $129/mo tirzepatide all-in. MEDVi cut its semaglutide refills to $199, Shed's Zepbound dropped to $299, and WeightWatchers now lists the Wegovy pill from $149.
This is the November 2026 snapshot of GLP-1 pricing across the 18 providers we track (16 telehealth platforms plus two manufacturer-direct programs, LillyDirect and NovoCare). We re-checked every provider on November 1 against its own pricing, product, and checkout-menu pages, without creating accounts or submitting intake forms. A handful of figures could not be re-confirmed that way and are flagged where they appear, rather than guessed. GLP-1 medications require a prescription, so every option assumes a licensed provider approves treatment for you. For the live, filterable version that updates as providers change prices, use the RxPickr GLP-1 pricing tool.
Answer 10 questions and get a personalized recommendation.
Question 1 of 10
Do you have insurance that may cover GLP-1 medications?
Free, about a minute. Your answers stay in your browser.
No single provider wins every category, so here is the breakdown by what you are buying. Prices are the medication cost plus any required membership, at the ongoing rate unless noted. They were verified November 1, 2026 and may change, so confirm the current price on the provider's site before you sign up.
Eden
$99/mo compounded semaglutide or $129/mo compounded tirzepatide, all-in at every dose
Still the lowest month-to-month compounded prices we track, re-confirmed November 1. No membership, no intro-rate step-up, no prepay, and the same price as your dose increases.
If you priced GLP-1s last month, these numbers have moved:
All prices below are medication plus any required membership, at the ongoing (not first-month) rate.
| Category | Price range | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Compounded semaglutide (injection) | $99β$297/mo | Eden's $99 all-in is the floor, month to month. bmiMD's $119 requires a 12-month prepay. Mochi's $139 starting-dose total climbs to $178 at the top dose. MEDVi, Shed (month to month), and TrimRx sit at $199. Henry Meds month to month is $297. |
| Compounded tirzepatide (injection) | $129β$399/mo | Eden's $129 all-in leads by $40. Mochi (starting dose) and Enhance.MD Microdose share $169. Shed's full dose and Found's plan are both $239 on 12-month plans. MEDVi's $399 is an older estimate. |
| Compounded oral or sublingual semaglutide | $141β$369/mo | Mochi's compounded semaglutide pill is $141 total at the starting dose. Henry Meds sublingual at $179 is the cheapest all-inclusive non-injection option, then Shed lozenges at $199 and drops at $229. MEDVi's $369 tablet refill is an older estimate. |
| Brand-name Wegovy / Zepbound (cash pay) | $149β$449/mo at the manufacturer, plus any membership | NovoCare sets the Wegovy floor at $149 for the 1.5mg pill (existing prescription required) and LillyDirect Zepbound runs $299 to $449 by dose within the refill window. Telehealth platforms add $0 to $149/mo in membership. Eden, Found's off-label Ozempic and Mounjaro, and Oak's injectables are priced near retail, well above this range. |
| Foundayo (orforglipron, brand-name oral pill) | $149β$299/mo | Tiered by dose. LillyDirect's 0.8mg and (through Dec 31) 2.5mg doses are $149, 5.5mg is $199 through Dec 31, and 9mg through 17.2mg are $299 with a timely refill. |
A note on terminology: "compounded" GLP-1 medications are made by licensed compounding pharmacies and are not FDA-approved as finished products. They contain the same active ingredient as the brand drug, but the finished formulation has not gone through the FDA approval review for safety, effectiveness, and quality that approved drugs receive (FDA, 2025). Our compounded vs brand-name semaglutide guide covers the background.
A low price usually comes with one of these conditions:
Before you sign up anywhere, confirm the ongoing price at your likely dose, whether a membership is separate, whether the rate assumes a commitment, and when any promo ends. Our pricing tool shows the first three for every offering.
Found
Compounded semaglutide $169/mo all-in on a 12-month plan ($289/mo month to month); tirzepatide $239/mo ($359/mo month to month)
One plan price at every dose for compounded semaglutide or tirzepatide, re-verified this month. Broad catalog including brand-name options, and a free insurance check.
If injections are a dealbreaker, Mochi Health's compounded semaglutide pill is the lowest total at $141/month at the starting dose, $62 plus the $79 membership (Mochi Health); higher-dose prices are not published. For an all-inclusive price with no membership, Henry Meds sublingual semaglutide at $179/month (Henry Meds) is the cheapest non-injection option, followed by Shed's lozenges at $199/month and semaglutide drops at $229/month. None of these are FDA-approved as finished products, and oral and sublingual compounded formulations have not been studied in the large clinical trials that supported FDA approval of injectable semaglutide. If you want an FDA-approved pill, the Wegovy pill and Foundayo both start at $149/month at the manufacturer. Our injectable vs oral GLP-1 comparison walks through the trade-offs.
These providers bundle everything into one monthly charge for compounded medication: Eden, Shed, Found (compounded plan only), Henry Meds, TrimRx, Oak Longevity, Enhance.MD, MEDVi, Noom Med, and bmiMD. Eden's $99 and $129 are the cheapest month-to-month rates of the group by a wide margin; MEDVi's new $199 semaglutide refill is now among the lower no-commitment rates. The split medication-plus-membership model applies at Mochi Health, Hims, Hers, Ro, PlushCare, WeightWatchers, and the brand-name products at Eden, Found, Shed, Noom Med, and MEDVi.
Shed
Compounded semaglutide from $159/mo and tirzepatide from $239/mo (12-month plan); $199 and $299 month to month
All-inclusive with no membership for compounded products, re-verified this month. Lozenges, liquid drops, and microdose programs for patients who want options beyond a weekly injection.
If your plan covers GLP-1s, the math flips toward the lowest membership fee. Mochi Health's new insurance plan starts at $17/month when billed yearly ($199 a year), with visits at $0 to $30 depending on your copay; Mochi does not show a month-to-month price for it. PlushCare charges $19.99/month month to month when you use in-network insurance. Both run insurance-first models and help with prior authorization. Ro's $74/month annual membership tier is competitive if you are comfortable prepaying a year, and Found's insurance plan is $99/month on a 12-month plan. See our GLP-1 insurance coverage guide and prior authorization walkthrough. If your employer is dropping coverage for 2027, our open-enrollment playbook covers the cash-pay paths. Medicare patients with Part D should also check the $50/month GLP-1 Bridge program (CMS); our Bridge program guide covers eligibility.
Pros
Cons
Eden at $129/month all-in remains $40 below the next-cheapest options. Behind it, Mochi Health is $169/month total at the 2.2mg starting dose but reaches $278/month at 16.6mg, and Enhance.MD's Microdose Tirzepatide at $169/month on its 12-month plan is a deliberately low 1mg-per-week dose rather than a full-dose program. bmiMD is $179/month on a 12-month prepay ($249 month to month), and Oak Longevity is $199/month on a 3-month supply with its checkout code ($267/month on that supply without the code, or $250 for a single month). Shed's full-dose tirzepatide is $239/month on its 12-month plan ($299 month to month), and Found includes compounded tirzepatide in its all-in plan at $239/month on a 12-month commitment ($359 month to month). Other full-dose compounded tirzepatide runs $280 to $399/month. Because brand Zepbound starts at $299/month through LillyDirect, the compounded discount narrows at higher doses; if you prefer an FDA-approved medication, price both before deciding, and our tirzepatide vs semaglutide guide covers how the two compare.
Provider pricing changes mid-month, promos appear and disappear, and structures shift. The RxPickr GLP-1 pricing tool is the live, filterable source of truth: filter by medication, dose, monthly cost, all-inclusive vs split billing, and insurance support, and every entry shows the date it was last verified. Prices in this article were re-verified on November 1, 2026 (Shed's Zepbound on November 2) and may change, except where the tool shows an older date. This cycle, that means bmiMD (checked October 28), TrimRx (figures from its own pricing guides; ongoing month-to-month and prepay rates need a checkout read), MEDVi's tirzepatide and tablet refill prices (older estimates; they are not on any public page), Mochi's Wegovy pen and Foundayo prices (carried from September; the product pages show no price without sign-up), PlushCare's Zepbound figure (carried from May), and PlushCare's Wegovy figure (estimated from NovoCare's price). We re-check every provider monthly.
For the cheapest GLP-1 in November 2026, start with what you are buying and the dose you expect to stay on. For compounded semaglutide or tirzepatide, Eden at $99 or $129/month all-in is still the lowest price we track, with no membership, no prepay, and no dose-based increases. If you prefer a different provider, bmiMD ($119/month) and Oak Longevity ($133/month with its code) offer lower prepaid semaglutide rates, while Shed at $159/month and Found at $169/month (both 12-month plans) are the next-cheapest flat rates from providers with broader catalogs, and MEDVi at $199/month is a no-contract option after its $99 first month. For the brand-name Wegovy pill, NovoCare at $149/month is the floor (existing prescription required), or WeightWatchers Clinic at $223/month total with a care program. For Zepbound, LillyDirect at $299/month for the 2.5mg dose. For Foundayo, LillyDirect at $149/month through the 2.5mg dose, until the promotion ends December 31.
The right answer depends on your insurance, your dose, your comfort with compounded vs brand-name medication, and whether you want to commit to a multi-month plan. Talk to a licensed provider about what is appropriate for you, then use the pricing tool to filter to your specifics, or take the quiz for a personalized recommendation.