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Clinic reviews · Updated September 2026

Online GLP-1 Weight-Loss Clinics Compared

Six telehealth programs that prescribe compounded or brand-name semaglutide and tirzepatide, checked against the same six criteria, with the sources behind every fact listed on each review.

  • 6clinics reviewed
  • 6review criteria
  • 4guides
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Every review checks

  • Recurring price and billing
  • Prescriber and pharmacy
  • Refund and cancellation terms

Online GLP-1 programs look alike on their home pages. The differences that matter are usually further in: how the price is billed, which pharmacy fills the prescription, which states are served, and what happens to your money if a clinician declines you. Each review below reads what the company publishes, including its terms and refund pages, and adds its BBB and Trustpilot records.

Compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide are not approved by the FDA, which does not review compounded drugs for safety, effectiveness or quality before they are sold. See our guide to 503A and 503B pharmacies, and talk to a licensed clinician about whether any GLP-1 medication is right for you.

GLP-1 clinics compared

What each company publishes about price, prescribing and cancellation. Figures are the ones on its site when we checked; confirm them before you pay.

GLP-1 weight-loss clinics compared
ClinicBest forPriceWho prescribesCancel & refundReview
Pallas HealthNothing charged until a clinician prescribesFrom $139, then $597 per 12 weeks (sema)Lion MD clinicians; six named pharmaciesCancel free; current 12-week cycle is finalRead review of Pallas Health
TrimiEvery plan’s price and interval publishedFrom $99/mo sema, $125 tirz on annual planArora Health doctors; BelieveRx, GreenwichRxCancel before the prescription is issuedRead review of Trimi
WellmedrInjections, tablets or brand-name drugsFrom $49 sema / $89 tirz, per 21 daysOpenLoop clinicians; Mycelium PharmacyWeb, email or phone; effective on receiptRead review of Wellmedr
EmbodyPrescriber and 4 pharmacies named in termsFrom $79/mo sema, from $129 tirzepatideOpenLoop Health; four named 503A pharmaciesCancel 72+ hours before the next billing dateRead review of Embody
Trim RxWritten 14-day no-shipment refund rightFrom $179/mo sema, from $259 tirzepatideAffiliated physician groups; pharmacy unnamedCancel before it reaches the pharmacyRead review of Trim Rx
HimsBrand-name GLP-1 pills and pens$39 first month, then $149 + medicationState-licensed providers; 6 named pharmaciesTurn off auto-renew in the app or websiteRead review of Hims

Listed in order of our overall assessment against the six criteria, including public records such as BBB and Trustpilot. The order is an editorial judgment and is never paid for.

Every GLP-1 clinic we reviewed

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GLP-1 clinics

Pallas Health review

Best forBuyers who want nothing charged until a clinician prescribes

Pallas Health charges nothing at checkout: your card is billed once a clinician prescribes, and you are refunded in full if a clinician decides treatment is not right for you. It names its physicians and six dispensing pharmacies, publishes one price table for compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide (not FDA-approved), and accepts patients in all 50 states and DC.

Woman in an office chair beside a desk with a laptop, looking out a window

GLP-1 clinics

Trimi review

Best forBuyers who want every plan’s price, billed amount and interval published up front

Trimi publishes every plan’s price, the amount billed and the billing interval for compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide (not FDA-approved), and names the prescribing network and both 503A pharmacies. It suits people who want the exact charge in front of them before starting, and the same price at every dose.

Smiling woman typing on a laptop at a desk

GLP-1 clinics

Wellmedr review

Best forBuyers who want an automatic refund within seven business days if declined

Wellmedr offers compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide (not FDA-approved) as weekly injections or daily tablets, plus brand-name Ozempic and Zepbound, with clinicians through OpenLoop and prescriptions filled by Mycelium Pharmacy. It suits people who want a named pharmacy, unlimited clinician messaging and a cancellation that takes effect the moment it is received.

Woman seen from behind looking at a website on a desktop computer

GLP-1 clinics

Embody review

Best forBuyers who want the compounding pharmacies named, with street addresses

Embody names its prescriber network (OpenLoop Health) and the four U.S. compounding pharmacies that fill its orders, and sells compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide (not FDA-approved) in one-, three-, six- and 12-month supplies. It suits people who want the prescriber and the pharmacy named up front and a price the FAQ says stays the same while you remain on the same medication.

Woman at a desk with a computer monitor and a coffee cup

GLP-1 clinics

Trim Rx review

Best forBuyers who want a written 14-day no-shipment refund right

Trim Rx is a cash-pay telehealth program for compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide (compounded drugs are not FDA-approved), bundling the consultation, the medication if prescribed and free tracked delivery into one monthly package. It suits people who want phone support seven days a week and a written refund right if nothing ships within 14 days.

Woman at a desk with two monitors, resting her chin on her hand

GLP-1 clinics

Hims review

Best forBuyers who want a brand-name GLP-1, including a pill, rather than a compounded drug

Hims sells brand-name GLP-1s through a monthly weight-loss membership: the Wegovy, Ozempic and Foundayo pills, the Wegovy pen, Zepbound and Mounjaro, with 24/7 provider messaging, in-app dose-change requests and a smart scale while the membership is active. It suits people who want an FDA-approved brand-name drug, including a pill, and who would rather cancel online than by phone.

Guides for this category

Our methodology

How we review every clinic

We check every program against the same six criteria, using only information we can cite. We do not test treatments, so we look at what a company tells you before you pay and what public records say about how it behaves after.

How we review

The six criteria

  • Clinical oversight & pharmacy transparencyA named prescriber and pharmacy, 503A/503B status, compounding and FDA disclosures, a physical address
  • Pricing clarityA recurring price and billing interval you can find before paying, extra fees, price by dose
  • Medication optionsA range of clearly described treatment options
  • Access & logisticsA published state list, lab requirements, review time, shipping and follow-up
  • Cancellation & refund termsRefunds if a clinician declines you, refund windows, cancellation timing, arbitration clauses
  • Reputation signalsBBB and Trustpilot records, complaint volume and the themes that recur
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