Cheapest GLP-1 Telehealth in 2026: Sixteen Providers, Real Annual Cost

Every price, annualised, cheapest first

This is the same nineteen providers as our main comparison, but with each plan broken out by medication and multiplied across a full year using the billing interval the provider publishes. A tilde means we calculated the number rather than read it.

Buttons in the table below that go to a provider are marked as affiliate links. Ro, TrimRx, SkinnyRx and Bodybuilding Health+ link to our own reviews instead. Prices are what the provider published on 11 August 2026; check the current price and billing interval on the provider's page before you buy.

Why the cheapest advertised price is almost never the cheapest plan

Three mechanics move the real number, and none of them appear next to the headline price.

Promotional pricing. Embody's $79 and $129 sit under a site-wide promotional banner. Synergy Rx displays a "2026 Promo Applied" banner over its prices. A promotional rate is a real price for as long as it lasts, but it is not a rate you can plan a year of treatment around, and none of these companies publish an end date. Practical version: screenshot the price and the terms on the day you sign up, and buy on the assumption the promotion ends — if it holds, you are ahead; if it does not, you already knew the standing number.

What is actually included. Ro's $149 is a membership fee. The medication is not in it. That is not a criticism — Ro is the only provider here built around FDA-approved branded product and an insurance claim — but it means the $149 row and the $99 row are not two prices for the same thing. Compare like with like: medication-included plans against medication-included plans, and membership fees against membership fees.

Why the billing interval matters

Our original WellMedr example used an August advertisement. We have removed those figures from the table because they no longer describe the offer checked September 17. See the current review for the dated offer check and the questions your own checkout needs to answer.

For a useful comparison, enter the recurring charge and interval from your quote in our cost calculator. Account separately for an introductory period or a prepaid term. Do not assume that a shipping interval determines when your card is charged.

Our WellMedr cancellation guide has also been updated. Older notice-period summaries are superseded.

Check WellMedr’s current offer ↗ Read the WellMedr review first

The WellMedr offer button is an affiliate link. Read the review and confirm your own quote before enrolling.

The cheapest plan with no subscription attached

CoreAge Rx sells compounded semaglutide at $99 and tirzepatide at $149 as one-time purchases rather than a subscription, with refills ordered manually. On annual cost it ties with Trimi Health, and it is the only provider here sold without a subscription — though CoreAge’s FAQ and its 13 August 2026 refund policy now disagree over whether anything renews, so confirm which you are buying at checkout.

There is a catch worth knowing before you treat that as a clean win. Buy a 6 or 12-month plan and cancel early, and CoreAge Rx re-bills medication already shipped at the higher 3-month rate. Its consultation fee of $50 to $100 is also non-refundable under the refund policy, even though the FAQ on the same site promises a full refund to anyone a provider declines. Details are in our CoreAge Rx review. Practical version: buy the shortest term rather than a 6 or 12-month plan and the early-cancellation re-bill clause has nothing to bite on, and treat the $50 to $100 consultation fee as spent the moment you book. Do those two things and this is the cheapest way in the table to buy GLP-1 medication without a subscription attached — though CoreAge’s FAQ and its 13 August 2026 refund policy now disagree over whether anything renews.

Buy once, no subscription — CoreAge Rx ↗ See every no-subscription provider

The CoreAge Rx link is an affiliate link; the comparison link is not. CoreAge Rx is a one-time purchase at $99 semaglutide and $149 tirzepatide, its $50 to $100 consultation fee is non-refundable, and the medication is compounded, not FDA-approved.

Where cheap gets expensive: the terms

Price and refund generosity are not correlated in this market. Trimi Health is near the bottom of the price table and has the most generous pre-prescription refund policy we read, returning the consultation fee as well as the medication cost if a clinician declines you. Bodybuilding Health+ publishes every price tier openly and attaches an all-sales-final policy to them. Oak's terms state that once a provider approves your order and it reaches the pharmacy it cannot be cancelled or refunded, explicitly including attempts to reroute or refuse the parcel with the carrier.

Compare cost alongside refund exposure. Our updated Trimi review explains the distinction between ordinary cancellation and a conditional satisfaction promise. Request the specific terms for a prepaid plan before committing.

Who each end of the table suits

See Trimi Health current pricing Compare all nineteen providers

The Trimi button is an affiliate link. The $99 semaglutide figure is a monthly equivalent requiring annual upfront payment; it is not the no-commitment monthly rate.

So which one should you actually pick?

The table answers "what does it cost". This answers "which one do I buy". Every figure below is the annualised number from the table above rather than the advertised one, and every compounded plan named here is a preparation that is not FDA-approved.

Lowest annual cost, and a promotional price is acceptable to you — Embody. About $948 a year for compounded semaglutide at $79 a month, billed on a true calendar month, which is the cheapest annualised plan in the comparison. The $79 sits under a site-wide promotional banner with no published end date, so check the live price on the day you sign up and buy the number you actually saw.

You never want anything to auto-renew — CoreAge Rx. $99 semaglutide and $149 tirzepatide as one-time purchases with refills ordered manually — the same annual cost as Trimi Health, and the only provider here sold without a subscription — though CoreAge’s own refund policy now describes automatic renewals as well. Buy the shortest term and the early-cancellation re-bill clause never applies to you; the $50 to $100 consultation fee is non-refundable either way.

You want FDA-approved branded medication — Sesame, or Ro. Sesame's care subscription plus branded semaglutide is about $2,496 a year all in, the cheapest route to an FDA-approved product in this table, though it is billed as two separate things: care once a year and medication at the pharmacy. Ro is the other provider built around branded product and an insurance claim, and its $888 to $1,788 is membership alone with medication billed separately. Ro pays us nothing, so the Ro link below goes to our own review rather than to Ro.

Your dose is going up and you want one flat price — Pallas Health. $139 for the first month and then $597 every twelve weeks, about $2,527 a year with medication included and the same price at every dose. Watch the interval: that is four renewals a year, not twelve monthly payments, so put the twelve-week date in your calendar rather than a monthly one and the renewal never lands unannounced.

You have insurance that might cover a branded GLP-1 — Found. Its insurance-price plan is about $1,188 a year for care when you prepay twelve months, plus copays of roughly $30 a visit. The month-to-month version bills every 28 days — thirteen charges a year, not twelve — so run the free benefits check first and prepay only if you are confident you will stay the year.

See Embody's $79 promo price ↗ Review Trimi’s current plans ↗ Buy once, no subscription — CoreAge Rx ↗ See FDA-approved options — Sesame ↗ One flat price at every dose — Pallas ↗ Run Found's free benefits check ↗ Read our Ro review

The Embody, Trimi Health, CoreAge Rx, Sesame, Pallas Health and Found links are affiliate links; the Ro link is not, because Ro pays us nothing. Material terms: Embody's $79 is promotional and billed monthly; Trimi’s $99 equivalent requires annual prepayment; CoreAge Rx charges a non-refundable $50 to $100 consultation fee; Pallas Health bills $597 every twelve weeks after a $139 first month; Found's month-to-month plan bills every 28 days, thirteen times a year. Embody, Trimi Health, CoreAge Rx, Pallas Health and Found supply compounded medication, which is not FDA-approved; Sesame's medication is FDA-approved branded product bought separately at the pharmacy.

See Embody's $79 promo price ↗ Review Trimi’s current plans ↗ Compare the refund windows first

The Embody and Trimi Health links are affiliate links; the refund comparison is our own page and is not. Embody's $79 is a promotional price billed monthly with no published end date; Trimi Health’s $99 equivalent requires a $1,188 annual upfront payment. Both supply compounded semaglutide, which is not FDA-approved.

How we sourced this

Related comparisons and guides

• Compounded semaglutide prices compared — semaglutide only, every provider that sells it.
• Compounded tirzepatide prices compared — where the spread is widest.
• GLP-1 providers without a subscription — who bills once and who bills forever.
• Refund and cancellation policies compared — the window closes earlier than you think.
• Oral and sublingual GLP-1 providers — tablets, dissolving tablets and what they cost.
• GLP-1 cost without insurance in 2026 — the long-form version of the arithmetic above.

Medical note