Where to Find the Cheapest Semaglutide

SnagRx

$69/mo

advertised

Every payment is final. Its refund policy allows a refund only if a provider medically disqualifies you, minus the cost of services already provided, and a cancellation must reach it 72 hours before the next billing date.

The heading prices the medication and omits the membership. $59 a month is a real, flat, honest medication rate — but it cannot be bought without the $199 a year, and the heading, the hero and the two product cards all show the medication figure alone. Collective states the full structure plainly in its FAQ; it just never states it where the number that sells the site is printed.

RxPepsDirect

From $79/mo

advertised

The vial prices are only part of the bill. Every order adds the $39 visit fee and a $15 shipping fee, and the GLP-1 vial price climbs with the dose — tirzepatide reaches $247.50 for the vial alone by month six.

The advertised $49 is the twelve-month semaglutide tier and it is advertised as though it were a rolling rate. The homepage prints "Starting at $49 /mo" directly above "Same price every month, first order & every order after" — a sentence about dose stability that reads as a sentence about term. Paying a month at a time costs $79, which is 61% more, and the tirzepatide equivalent is $129 against $119 on its twelve-month page.

Sunlight.com

From $88/mo

advertised

Both prices are worded as starting points ("starts at", "As low as"), and the $88 sits under a seasonal promo banner. No page lists the price at higher doses.

Two things compound here. The advertised figures are prepay rates, so the month-to-month price is 16% higher on semaglutide than the homepage suggests. And the cycle is 28 days while the page says "per month" — its intake's one-month card says "billed every 28 days" and "A 4-week supply each time". Thirteen charges at $87 is $1,131 a year, not the $1,044 a monthly reading implies.

Clover Meds

$98/mo

advertised

$98 a month for semaglutide and $149 for tirzepatide on the month-to-month plan, which renews until you cancel. The price includes the provider's care, medication, supplies and shipping, and its Terms lock that price for as long as the plan stays active. Prepaid plans are charged in full and do not renew automatically.

Eden

$99/mo

advertised

On the peptide line only: a required Eden Membership ($39 first month, then $99/month) sits under every medication price. "Medication is not available without a membership. Membership fee is not included," per the footnote on each peptide page.

Lttl

$99/mo

advertised

The hero figure is the 12-month plan, paid upfront: $1,668 a year for tirzepatide, $1,068 for semaglutide, $1,188 for sermorelin. And every tier sits beside a crossed-out price — $339 for tirzepatide, $249 for semaglutide, $229 for sermorelin and NAD+, $145 for glutathione — with a "SAVE" amount worked out from it ($2,400 a year on tirzepatide). No plan on its pages sells at those crossed-out prices.

The card labeled "Monthly Plan" shows the 12-month rate. The monthly plan at checkout is $50 (semaglutide) to $40 (tirzepatide) a month higher, and the billing policy says its recurring plan "renews every 21 calendar days. It is not a calendar-month plan" — read the checkout screen's renewal terms before you pay.

Trinity Meds

$99/mo

advertised

$99/month semaglutide, $149/month tirzepatide — the same every month, per its own "Flat Monthly Pricing For Life" and "Same price every month" copy. A Columbus Day code (SAVE15, ending October 12) is advertised on top.

Telos Rx

$99/mo (longer plan)

advertised

Every headline is the longest plan's rate, captioned "Your price depends on plan length." If you leave a multi-month plan early, the months you received are re-rated at the shortest plan covering them and the difference is charged at cancellation.

The hero reads "Doctor-Led Weight Loss Plans Starting at $179.99/Month" under "Transparent pricing — no hidden fees". Lower on the same page, semaglutide is "From $99 / Month" and tirzepatide "From $149 / Month", both captioned "All doses. Same Price. No Membership Fee. No Hidden Fees. Everything Included." A program cannot start at $179.99 and also sell its cheapest product at $99.

The figure on every product page is the twelve-month prepay. The FAQ says so ("Plans start at $59 a month on the 12 month plan"), but the monthly rate, $40 more for both GLP-1s, appears only after the intake asks for your name, email and phone. The struck-through $199 and $149 are not tiers anyone buys.

Liv Body

From $99/mo

advertised

A floor with no ceiling. "Starting at" is the only figure, the price depends on the plan prescribed, and the one route to the real number — its intake — stops at a "verify that you are not a robot" check.

NewSelf

From $99.97/mo (3-mo commitment)

advertised

The "As Low As" figures are the only prices on the site, with nothing saying what produces them. Its payment policy requires a three-month commitment for GLP-1 programs and charges an early-cancellation fee equal to "the full retail monthly price of the program," which no page states.

RxPros

From $99.99/mo (paid annually)

advertised

The prices at the top of the homepage are annual-plan rates by its own comparison table, shown beside "No Membership Costs" and "Cancel Subscription Anytime." Its terms require at least three months (longer plans: 6 or 12) and charge "the full retail monthly price of the remaining commitment" to leave early — a price no page states.

Pepti

$99–$199/4 wks by dose

advertised

The pages say “per month,” but each charge buys a 28-day supply and renews “on the cycle your supply lasts (every 28 days),” so a year is 13 charges, not 12. The headline $99 is the 0.25 mg starter dose; higher doses step up to $199.

Trava Health

$117.96/mo

advertised

The advertised "as low as $89" is the lowest semaglutide dose on the 3-month package, per month. Month to month, that dose is $117.96.

Oak

From $119/mo (12-mo plan)

advertised

$185 and $119 are 12-month-plan rates. The price for anything shorter appears only at checkout, after an identity check.