GLP-1 Program Prices Compared: What 25 Online Programs Charge Per Month (Checked October 2026)

Across 25 online programs whose published prices were checked on October 22, 2026, tirzepatide runs from $90/mo (starting dose, membership billed separately) to $1,299/mo for brand-name Mounjaro, and semaglutide from $60/mo. Advertised med-spa programs commonly run $300–$1,500/mo.

By headline price, Mochi Health starts lowest — tirzepatide from $90/mo and semaglutide from $60/mo — but those are starting-dose, medication-only prices with a $79/mo membership on top. The cheapest flat, all-in published price is Eden: $129/mo for tirzepatide and $99/mo for semaglutide at every dose, no membership fee (checked October 22, 2026).

Four reasons show up in the published pages: brand-name vs. compounded medication, dose-based pricing vs. one flat price, membership fees billed separately from medication, and first-month promotional rates. The table above flags which applies to each program.

Programs at medical spas are typically self-pay, generally $300–$1,500 per month. That is different from GLP-1 medication prescribed by a primary care physician for a diagnosed condition, which may be partially covered.

Often not — and this is the most common source of confusion. In the 25 online programs we checked in October 2026, some bill a membership on top of the medication: Mochi, for example, lists semaglutide from $60/mo and tirzepatide from $90/mo at starting doses with a $79/mo membership billed separately. Others are flat and all-in: Eden lists $99/mo semaglutide and $129/mo tirzepatide at every dose with no membership fee. Before comparing any two programs, add membership, medication at your actual dose, and shipping — that all-in total is the only honest comparison.

Compounded versions contain the same active ingredient, but a compounded product is not an FDA-approved finished drug and has not been through the brand's clinical trials. Compounding pharmacies fall into two categories — 503A (patient-specific prescriptions) and 503B (FDA-registered outsourcing facilities) — and a programme should be able to tell you which type fills your prescription and name the pharmacy. If a seller cannot name its pharmacy, or offers medication with no prescription and no clinician review, treat that as a stop sign, not a bargain.

Dose changes are a prescriber decision, not a shipping schedule. Patients in weight-loss communities regularly report dose increases arriving automatically while the current dose was still working. If a programme raises your dose, you are entitled to ask why, what the new monthly price is at that dose, and to stay at the current dose if your prescriber agrees. Note that many programmes price by dose, so an increase is also a price increase.

The starting doses (for example 2.5 mg tirzepatide) are introductory, and weight change in the first few weeks is often small while the dose is titrated up over months. A stall of a few weeks is common at any dose. Little or no response after months at a full dose is a prescriber conversation — it can reflect dose, adherence, other medications or thyroid and metabolic factors. Be wary of any programme whose only answer to a stall is an automatic increase without a clinical review.

In our October 2026 checks: med-spa programmes typically ran $150 to $600 per month; online programmes spanned $60 to $1,299 per month depending on the drug, whether pricing is flat or by dose, and brand-name versus compounded. Your own doctor is the third option many comparisons leave out — a prescription filled at a pharmacy can separate the medication cost from programme fees entirely. Whichever route you choose, compare the all-in monthly total at your actual dose, and ask what monitoring (labs, check-ins, a clinician you can reach) is included for it.