October 2026 · Public-source comparisons

Five semaglutide offers to read closely

A familiar ingredient can sit behind very different offers.

CoreAge and some program offers discuss compounded semaglutide, while Hers and Ro currently describe branded oral access as well as other pathways. Product identity, route and recurring charges matter. A manufacturer trial cannot be transferred to a compounded preparation or used to score a care platform.

Explore the five ↓How this comparison works →
A better starting point
01Medicine identity
02Recurring cost
03Clinical access
04Commitment terms
05Evidence limits

Five questions.
No invented clinical scores.

The shortlist

Read the offer behind the headline.

Prices are qualified starting or listed figures from the reviewed pages. Clinical approval and selected-plan terms apply.

01
Compounded medication service

CoreAge Rx

Direct medication pricing without a separate membership charge

Cost detail

Semaglutide from $99/month; tirzepatide from $149/month

Keep in mind

The semaglutide page lists $99 per month, while the tirzepatide page lists $149. Both describe no membership fees and fast, free delivery if a prescription is granted. These are starting figures from product pages, not a completed order. The homepage also carries a broader “from $199” message, so the exact selected offer should be confirmed rather than combining every headline into one universal price.

02
Medication and behavior program

Noom Med

Program names change both price and what is included

Cost detail

GLP-1Rx $129 start, then $249/month billed quarterly

Keep in mind

The GLP-1Rx program lists $129 to start and $249 per month after the initial four-week supply, billed quarterly. Plus lists $149 to start and $299 per month afterward, also quarterly. Microdose lists $49 to start and $179 per month afterward. Those figures should not be reduced to a single Noom price; the later bill and program selection matter more than the cheapest opening headline.

03
Telehealth and nutrition program

Mochi Health

A medication-card figure is not automatically a complete plan total

Cost detail

Medication cards from $60 semaglutide and $90 tirzepatide

Keep in mind

The current page shows compounded semaglutide from $60, tirzepatide from $90 and a semaglutide pill from $62, alongside other oral choices. These are medication-card starting figures. The opening material reviewed does not establish a complete, universal membership-plus-medicine total. Comparing one of those figures with another company’s bundled program price would mix different units of purchase.

04
Branded and other prescription access

Hers

The pill price excludes the membership

Cost detail

Wegovy pill from $149; separate membership $39 then $149

Keep in mind

The page lists a starting $149 medication figure for Wegovy pill, alongside a membership advertised at $39 for the first month and $149 afterward. Reading only the medication number would understate the described recurring arrangement. Any comparison should identify the actual pill offer, the membership term and other applicable costs rather than displaying a single attractive number without its unit.

05
Branded medication access

Ro

Separate the membership from the prescription bill

Cost detail

Membership $39 first month, then $149/month; medicine extra

Keep in mind

The page advertises $39 for the first month and $149 for subsequent monthly membership. It also shows lower monthly equivalents for prepaid commitments: $74 with twelve months, $89 with six months and $99 with three months. A monthly equivalent is a way to divide an upfront bill; it does not mean that amount is charged separately each month under the annual option.

Another way to compare

Explore all 33 provider and product reviews →

CoreAge Rx

A clearer starting price
for your next conversation.

$99/month startingCompounded semaglutide
$149/month startingCompounded tirzepatide

No membership fee listed. Free shipping if a prescription is granted. The clinician decides whether treatment is appropriate.

Explore CoreAge Rx ↗Read our full review first →