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What Does GLP-1 & Peptide Therapy Actually Cost?

No mystery fees. Here's how cash-pay, all-in telehealth pricing actually breaks down — and what's billed separately.

Reviewed by Ryan Arvizo, FNP-C · Updated 2026-08-22

Educational information, reviewed by Ryan Arvizo, FNP-C. Current as of August 2026.

Cost is one of the first things people want to know — and one of the hardest to get a straight answer on in this space. Here’s a transparent, plain-language breakdown of how provider-led GLP-1 and peptide therapy is priced, with no insurance games.

The model in one sentence

You pay for a real clinical relationship — evaluation, ongoing care, and monitoring — and for medication only when it’s prescribed. Nothing is sold direct-to-cart, and you see the price before you pay.

The pieces

There are a few distinct costs, and separating them is what makes pricing honest:

  1. Provider Evaluation — free. A telehealth visit with a licensed provider, the entry point to every program. This was $110; the fee was removed. This is the consult, not the medication — and it is where you learn your exact medication price, before you are asked to pay anything.
  2. Your medication — one all-in monthly price, shown to members. This single number covers the part that actually makes therapy work over time: ongoing provider care, monitoring, dose management, check-ins, secure messaging and shipping. There is no membership fee and no separate consult charge. It’s month-to-month — cancel anytime with 30 days’ notice.
  3. Labs — billed separately, only if recommended. If lab work would inform your plan, an at-home kit ships to you and testing is billed on its own. Not everyone needs labs.
  4. Medication — billed separately, only when prescribed. At your member rate, shown before you pay, and prepared by a state-licensed U.S. pharmacy.

Why membership instead of marking up the medication

The membership is the care — the monitoring, adjustments, and access that make a GLP-1 or peptide program safe and effective. Pricing the relationship transparently (rather than hiding it in a medication markup) is the point: you always know what you’re paying for.

Ways to save

Membership can be prepaid — six months for one month free, or annual for two months free — for members who want to lock in the best value. Military and first responders may qualify for additional savings.

What “no insurance” means for you

Because this is cash-pay, there are no insurance approvals, denials, or surprise bills. The trade-off is that you’re paying directly — but you’re also getting transparent pricing and a care model built around you rather than a billing code.

The bottom line

Expect two transparent buckets: the evaluation, which is free (it was $110), and one all-in monthly price for your medication — visible in the member catalog — which already contains the ongoing clinical relationship. Labs are billed separately only when they apply. The free evaluation is where your specific plan — and its exact costs — get laid out, so you are never asked to pay for a medication before you have seen its price.

This information is educational and is not medical advice. Pricing reflects current published rates and may change. Treatments require evaluation by a licensed provider. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved.

Have questions about whether a therapy is right for you? Start with a provider.

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LegitScript-certifiedFDA-registered U.S. pharmaciesRyan Arvizo, FNP-C9 statesNo cart, no membership fee

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