GLP-1 Programs That Charge the Same Price at Every Dose (2026)

The GLP-1 telehealth programs whose price does NOT rise as your dose escalates, HealthRX and bmiMD ($99/mo semaglutide), TMates ($158/mo), and Direct Meds (all-inclusive per format), each verifying "same price at every dose" on its own site. Why flat-dose pricing protects your budget at maintenance doses. Verified July 2026.

By RangeYourselfUpdated September 3, 20264 programs ranked

Most GLP-1 programs charge more as your dose goes up. A few charge one flat price at every dose, so the 2.4mg maintenance dose costs exactly what the 0.25mg starter dose did. The programs ranked below are the ones in our registry whose own pages state the price does not change as the dose escalates, sorted by all-in monthly cost. Read one honest caveat up front: "flat across doses" is not "flat across everything." Three of these set the per-month rate by plan term (the lowest rate needs the longest commitment), and one holds the price flat as you escalate dose but charges differently by delivery format, details in each row and below.

Who this list is for

Shoppers who want a GLP-1 price that stays put as they titrate up, so the maintenance dose (usually the highest) costs the same as the starter dose.

Ranked programs: 4 verified, $99–$249/mo all-in (prices monitored daily, last change detected September 3, 2026)

GLP-1 Programs That Charge the Same Price at Every Dose (2026), each figure read from the provider’s own pricing page and dated individually, latest check September 3, 2026
Provider	All-in monthly	Semaglutide	Tirzepatide	Compounded vs brand	Insurance accepted?	Last verified	Price source
HealthRX $99/mo12-month plan rate See pricing →	$99/mo12-month plan rate	Compounded, $99/mo on the 12-month plan; from $133/mo on the 3-month plan, verified 2026-08-21 on healthrx.com (unchanged since 2026-07-18). Same price at every dose.	Compounded, $179/mo on the 12-month plan; from $209/mo on the 3-month plan, verified 2026-08-21 on healthrx.com (unchanged since 2026-07-18). Same price at every dose.	Compounded	No	2026-08-21price checkedan automated check re-read it 2026-09-03	healthrx.com ↗	See pricing →
bmiMD $119/mo12-month plan rate See pricing →	$119/mo12-month plan rate	Compounded, $119–$159/mo ('Same price at every dose'): 12-mo $119, 6-mo $129, 3-mo $149, 1-mo $159. Verified 2026-09-03 in a real browser on bmimd.com/compounded-semaglutide/ — an across-the-board increase from the prior $99–$129 ladder (recorded in the 2026-08-21 priceHistory entry).	Compounded, $179–$249/mo: 12-mo $179, 6-mo $189, 3-mo $229, 1-mo $249. Verified 2026-09-03 in a real browser on bmimd.com/compounded-tirzepatide/ — an across-the-board increase from the prior $139–$179 ladder (recorded in the 2026-08-21 priceHistory entry); the tirzepatide page no longer carries the 'same price at every dose' line (the semaglutide page still does).	Compounded	No	2026-09-03price checked	bmimd.com ↗	See pricing →
TMates $158/mo12-month plan rate See pricing →	$158/mo12-month plan rate	From $158/mo (compounded semaglutide, 12-month plan; $249/mo month-to-month); medication and visits included	From $167/mo (compounded tirzepatide, 12-month plan; $297/mo month-to-month)	Compounded	No	2026-07-14price checkedan automated check re-read it 2026-09-03	tmates.com ↗	See pricing →
Direct Meds $249/mo(oral sublingual; injectable semaglutide is $297/mo; the $249 all-inclusive rate is sublingual) See pricing →	$249/mo(oral sublingual; injectable semaglutide is $297/mo; the $249 all-inclusive rate is sublingual)	From $249/mo (sublingual) to $297/mo (injection), all-inclusive, verified 2026-07-25 on Direct Meds' own product pages ('$249.00 / month … Billed Every Month', '0% OFF')	From $299/mo (sublingual) to $399/mo (injection), all-inclusive, verified 2026-07-25	Compounded	No	2026-07-25price checked	directmeds.com ↗	See pricing →

Why we ranked them this way

Why flat-dose pricing matters: GLP-1 dosing titrates upward over months, and at most programs the price climbs with it, the dose you stay on long-term (maintenance) is usually the highest and the most expensive. A program that charges the same price at every dose fixes your medication cost at the starter-dose rate for as long as you take it, which is where the real savings land.
Each program’s flat-dose claim, verified on its own site (July 2026): HealthRX, "same price at every dose," $99/mo semaglutide and $179/mo tirzepatide on the 12-month plan. bmiMD, "same price at every dose," $99/mo semaglutide and $139/mo tirzepatide on the 12-month plan. TMates, "Same Price All Doses" across semaglutide 0.25–2.4mg and tirzepatide 2.5–15mg, $158/mo semaglutide on the 12-month plan. Direct Meds, all-inclusive and flat as the dose escalates, $249/mo sublingual semaglutide and $299/mo sublingual tirzepatide.
The honest caveats. HealthRX, bmiMD, and TMates hold the price flat across doses but set the per-month figure by plan TERM, the rates above are the 12-month-plan rates, and shorter plans (or month-to-month, where offered) cost more. Direct Meds holds the price flat as you escalate dose but charges by delivery FORMAT, its sublingual and injectable prices differ. Confirm the exact figure for your plan length and format at checkout.
What "flat" is not: some programs (for example Henry Meds, which describes its pricing as "flat dose-banded, no surprise jumps within a band") hold the price flat within a dose BAND but price by band rather than by one flat number for every dose, that is dose-banded, not one price at every dose, so it is not on this list. Nor is a program that advertises "all doses" pricing while showing a price RANGE across its own pages, because there is no single flat number to stand behind. Separately, Mochi Health does advertise flat compounded pricing across all doses ($99/mo semaglutide, $199/mo tirzepatide), but on a video-visit membership model ($79/mo membership plus medication), so its all-in cost isn’t comparable to the cash-pay programs ranked here.
One more program states the same thing and is deliberately NOT ranked above: CoreAge Rx, whose own FAQ says "all doses cost the same, so you won’t pay more as your treatment escalates". We are not ranking it because we cannot rank it honestly: every figure CoreAge publishes is a "starting at" floor, its own affiliate landing page discloses that those figures are "based on a 12-month plan paid in full", and it never publishes a per-month price for its shorter plans, so there is no verified number to place in the table above. Its claim, the fine print behind its advertised figures, and its refund terms are all set out on our dose-escalation survey, which covers programs whose price does NOT stay flat as well.

The picks in detail

HealthRX

Best for: A low, transparent flat price on compounded GLP-1 with no insurance and fast shipping.

Watchout: The lowest advertised rate requires the 12-month commitment plan; the 3-month plan is the higher entry tier, and any 1-month option is not publicly priced. Confirm your plan term and dose price at checkout..

Pricing: $99/mo all-in (medication included), semaglutide compounded, $99/mo on the 12-month plan; from $133/mo on the 3-month plan, verified 2026-08-21 on healthrx.com (unchanged since 2026-07-18). same price at every dose., tirzepatide compounded, $179/mo on the 12-month plan; from $209/mo on the 3-month plan, verified 2026-08-21 on healthrx.com (unchanged since 2026-07-18). same price at every dose..

See HealthRX pricing →

bmiMD

Best for: Low-cost compounded GLP-1 with a named 503A pharmacy and flat per-dose pricing.

Watchout: The lowest advertised rate ($119/mo semaglutide, $179/mo tirzepatide) is the 12-month commitment tier; month-to-month is $159/mo semaglutide and $249/mo tirzepatide (prices rose across the board, verified 2026-09-03). The semaglutide page still says 'Same price at every dose'; the tirzepatide page no longer carries that line..

Pricing: $119/mo all-in (medication included), semaglutide compounded, $119–$159/mo ('same price at every dose'): 12-mo $119, 6-mo $129, 3-mo $149, 1-mo $159. verified 2026-09-03 in a real browser on bmimd.com/compounded-semaglutide/ — an across-the-board increase from the prior $99–$129 ladder (recorded in the 2026-08-21 pricehistory entry)., tirzepatide compounded, $179–$249/mo: 12-mo $179, 6-mo $189, 3-mo $229, 1-mo $249. verified 2026-09-03 in a real browser on bmimd.com/compounded-tirzepatide/ — an across-the-board increase from the prior $139–$179 ladder (recorded in the 2026-08-21 pricehistory entry); the tirzepatide page no longer carries the 'same price at every dose' line (the semaglutide page still does)..

See bmiMD pricing →

TMates

Best for: Compounded GLP-1 with hands-on clinical touch.

Watchout: The $158 headline is the compounded SEMAGLUTIDE plan (12-month term; $249/mo month-to-month). Tirzepatide costs more ($167/mo on a 12-month plan, $297 month-to-month), confirm your product and term at checkout.

Pricing: $158/mo all-in (medication included), semaglutide from $158/mo (compounded semaglutide, 12-month plan; $249/mo month-to-month); medication and visits included, tirzepatide from $167/mo (compounded tirzepatide, 12-month plan; $297/mo month-to-month).

See TMates pricing →

Direct Meds

Best for: Multiple compounded formats (injection and sublingual).

Watchout: Pricing varies by format and page, product-page 'all-inclusive' rates differ from homepage promo cards; confirm your format's rate at checkout.

Pricing: $249/mo all-in (medication included), semaglutide from $249/mo (sublingual) to $297/mo (injection), all-inclusive, verified 2026-07-25 on direct meds' own product pages ('$249.00 / month … billed every month', '0% off'), tirzepatide from $299/mo (sublingual) to $399/mo (injection), all-inclusive, verified 2026-07-25.

See Direct Meds pricing →

Frequently asked questions

What does "same price at every dose" mean?

It means the monthly price of your GLP-1 medication stays the same as your dose is titrated up. At many programs the price rises at each dose step (2.5mg, 5mg, 7.5mg…); at a flat-dose program the 0.25mg starter dose and the 2.4mg maintenance dose cost the same. HealthRX, bmiMD, and TMates all state this in those words on their own sites; Direct Meds prices each product all-inclusive and flat as the dose escalates.

Why does flat-dose pricing matter for GLP-1?

Because you spend most of your time on the higher maintenance dose, and at dose-escalating programs that is where the price peaks. A flat-dose program locks your medication cost at the entry rate for the whole course, so budgeting is predictable and the long-term (maintenance) months don’t cost more than the first.

Which GLP-1 programs charge the same price at every dose?

In our verified registry (July 2026), the programs that state a flat price at every dose and hold to a single figure are HealthRX ($99/mo semaglutide, $179/mo tirzepatide on the 12-month plan), bmiMD ($99/mo semaglutide, $139/mo tirzepatide on the 12-month plan), TMates ("Same Price All Doses," $158/mo semaglutide on the 12-month plan), and Direct Meds (all-inclusive flat per product, $249/mo sublingual semaglutide). Mochi Health also prices its compounded medication flat across doses, but inside a membership model.

Is a flat-dose price always the cheapest option?

Not necessarily. Flat-dose pricing is about the price staying constant as you escalate, not about being the lowest sticker. A dose-escalating program can start cheaper at 0.25mg and end up more expensive at maintenance. The value of a flat-dose program shows up at the higher doses you stay on longest, so compare the price at the dose you’ll actually maintain, not just the entry dose.

Does a flat-dose price mean the price never changes at all?

No. It means the price doesn’t change with your DOSE. It can still change with your plan LENGTH, HealthRX, bmiMD, and TMates advertise the lowest per-month rate on a 12-month plan, with shorter plans priced higher, or with delivery FORMAT, as at Direct Meds, where sublingual and injectable are priced differently. Confirm your plan term and format before you commit.

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Related guides

About compounded GLP-1 medicationsCompounded semaglutide and tirzepatide are not FDA-approved finished products. They are prepared by state-licensed 503A pharmacies or 503B outsourcing facilities and are not individually reviewed by the FDA for safety, effectiveness, or quality. Compounders describe these preparations as using the same active ingredient as the approved medicines; the FDA has warned that some compounded products use salt forms, semaglutide sodium or semaglutide acetate, that it considers different active ingredients from the approved drug, and has issued warning letters over marketing that presents a compounded preparation as interchangeable with an approved one. The FDA declared the semaglutide shortage resolved on February 21, 2025 and the tirzepatide shortage resolved in December 2024, so the shortage-era pathway for broad compounding of these drugs has ended. Compounding now proceeds under the ordinary rules: a 503A pharmacy compounding for an individual patient on a prescription, or a 503B outsourcing facility, which compounds in bulk under CGMP and FDA registration rather than per patient. Those rules generally do not cover a product that is “essentially a copy” of an approved drug unless a prescriber documents a change that makes a significant difference for an individual patient. Talk to a clinician about contraindications including personal or family history of medullary thyroid carcinoma or MEN 2. RangeYourself does not provide medical advice, does not guarantee a prescription, and does not guarantee weight-loss results.

RangeYourself is reader-supported. We may earn a commission when you click on certain links, at no extra cost to you. Editorial recommendations are made independently. Each price carries its own verification date; the most recent on this page is September 3, 2026.