For most GLP-1 programs, nobody outside the intake funnel can tell you — and that, rather than any single number, is the finding worth acting on. Only a handful of programs in our registry say anything first-party about what their price does as the dose escalates, and those answers split three ways. Where a program does publish a per-dose schedule, the price climbs steeply: Sesame Care’s own self-pay ladder for the Zepbound KwikPen, a brand-name drug billed on top of its $59–$99/mo subscription, runs from $299/mo at 2.5mg to $698/mo at 15mg (verified on Sesame Care’s own page, 2026-07-25). Where a program promises one price at every dose instead, that promise is sometimes checkable against pricing it publishes and sometimes not, and we mark which. Programs that say nothing are not in the table below, and their silence is not a finding against them.
Who this list is for
Anyone already on, or about to start, a GLP-1 who wants to know what the bill looks like at the maintenance dose rather than the starter dose — including people comparing a program that promises a flat price against one that publishes a rising ladder.
Ranked programs
| Provider | What the price does as your dose goes up | All-in monthly | Last verified | Price source | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Same price at every dosebmiMD, in its own words: “Same price at every dose”Checked against pricing bmiMD publishes (read 2026-07-14). | $99/mo12-month plan rate | bmimd.com ↗ | See pricing → | ||
| Same price at every doseHealthRX, in its own words: “Same price at every dose.”Checked against pricing HealthRX publishes (read 2026-07-18). | $99/mo12-month plan rate | healthrx.com ↗ | See pricing → | ||
| Same price at every doseTMates, in its own words: “Same Price All Doses”Checked against pricing TMates publishes (read 2026-07-14). | $158/mo12-month plan rate | tmates.com ↗ | See pricing → | ||
| Claimed: same price at every doseGala's own hero advertises an 'all doses' rate, but its FAQ quotes a different figure on a 3-month plan and its microdosing page a third, so there is no single flat number to check the claim against (our reading, verified 2026-07-14).This is Gala GLP-1's claim and we could not check it against a single published figure (read 2026-07-14). That is not a finding that the claim is untrue. | $149/mo | galaglp1.com ↗ | See pricing → | ||
| Claimed: same price at every doseCoreAge Rx, in its own words: “Do higher doses cost more? No. One of our biggest advantages is that all doses cost the same, so you won't pay more as your treatment escalates.”This is CoreAge Rx's claim and we could not check it against a single published figure (read 2026-08-08). That is not a finding that the claim is untrue. | Not publicly listed | coreagerx.com ↗ | See pricing → | ||
| Claimed: flat within a dose band, priced by bandHenry Meds, in its own words: “flat dose-banded, no surprise jumps within a band”This is Henry Meds's claim and we could not check it against a single published figure (read 2026-06-30). That is not a finding that the claim is untrue. | $179/mo | henrymeds.com ↗ | See pricing → | ||
| Rises as the dose risesZepbound KwikPen (brand-name tirzepatide, self-pay, billed separately from Sesame Care’s own –/mo subscription) — "Price without insurance: $299/mo (2.5mg), $398/mo (5mg), $499/mo (7.5mg), $698/mo (10mg, 12.5mg, 15mg)"Checked against pricing Sesame Care publishes (read 2026-07-25). | $59/mo + Rx | sesamecare.com ↗ | See pricing → | ||
| Rises as the dose risesRo publishes a full per-dose price schedule for every medication it carries, billed separately from its own membership. Zepbound KwikPen (brand-name tirzepatide, self-pay): $299/mo at 2.5mg, $399/mo at 5mg, $449/mo at 7.5mg and above. Wegovy pen (brand-name semaglutide): $199/mo at 0.25–0.5mg rising to $349/mo at 1–2.4mg.Checked against pricing Ro publishes (read 2026-07-25). | $74/mo + Rxintro: $39 first month | ro.co ↗ | See pricing → |
Why we ranked them this way
- Why the question is worth asking separately from “what does it cost”: GLP-1 dosing titrates upward, and the dose you settle on long term is usually higher than the one you start on. A program that prices by dose can therefore be cheaper than a flat-price program on the day you sign up and more expensive for most of the time you are actually taking it. Compare at the dose you expect to maintain, not at the entry dose.
- How rows are ordered, so it can be read rather than trusted: first by what the price does — flat, then flat-within-a-band, then rising; then by whether we could CHECK that against pricing the program publishes, so an unverifiable flat-price promise can never sit above a verified one; then by all-in monthly price, which puts every program that publishes no assertable number after every priced one; and finally alphabetically. Affiliate payout is not a factor at any step, and no score is computed.
- What “we could not check it” means, because it is the important distinction on this page. Some programs state a flat price and also publish the figure, so the claim is checkable against something. Others state a flat price and publish no per-dose pricing at all, so there is nothing to check it against — we report those as the program’s claim, attributed, and carry no number for them. Neither is an accusation; an unchecked claim is not a false one.
- A flat price across DOSES is not a flat price across everything. Several programs here hold the price steady as the dose escalates while setting the per-month figure by plan TERM, so the advertised rate is the longest-commitment rate and shorter plans cost more. Read the plan term beside every figure, and see our 12-month plan ranking for what those commitments actually cost.
- Most programs in our registry are not on this page at all, because we hold no first-party wording from them about what their price does as the dose escalates. That is a gap in our record, not a finding about them, and it should not be read as evidence that their prices rise. Where a program publishes only an entry price with no per-dose detail, the honest answer is that nobody outside the intake funnel knows.
The picks in detail
bmiMD
Best for: Low-cost compounded GLP-1 with a named 503A pharmacy and flat per-dose pricing.
Watchout: The lowest advertised rate ($99/mo semaglutide, $139/mo tirzepatide) is the 12-month commitment tier; month-to-month is $129/mo semaglutide and $179/mo tirzepatide. 'Same price at every dose', the price varies by plan length, not by dose..
Pricing: $99/mo all-in (medication included), semaglutide compounded, $99–$129/mo (same price at every dose): 12-mo $99, 6-mo $109, 3-mo $119, 1-mo $129. verified 2026-07-14., tirzepatide compounded, $139–$179/mo (same price at every dose): 12-mo $139, 6-mo $149, 3-mo $159, 1-mo $179. verified 2026-07-14..
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 2026-07-18 on healthrx.com. same price at every dose., tirzepatide compounded, $179/mo on the 12-month plan; from $209/mo on the 3-month plan, verified 2026-07-18 on healthrx.com. same price at every dose..
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).
Gala GLP-1
Best for: All-50-state compounded GLP-1 shoppers comparing cash-pay options.
Watchout: Gala lists a range rather than one recurring price: $179/mo 'all doses' in the hero, $199/mo 'with a 3-month plan' in the FAQ, and $149/mo for microdosing, confirm the exact ongoing rate in enrollment..
Gala advertises an “all doses” rate in its hero, which is why it is on this page, but it is not one of the claims we could check: its FAQ quotes a different figure on a 3-month plan and its microdosing page a third, so there is no single flat number to hold it to. The rate we rank Gala on elsewhere is the low, genuinely purchasable end of that spread, not the “all doses” figure. Confirm the exact rate for your dose and plan at enrollment.
Pricing: $149/mo all-in (medication included), semaglutide compounded, $149–$199/mo (verified 2026-07-14): $179/mo standard 'all doses', $199/mo on a 3-month plan, $149/mo microdosing. confirm the exact rate in enrollment., tirzepatide compounded glp-1/gip, from $179/mo; microdosing glp-1/gip $149/mo (verified 2026-07-14). confirm the exact rate in enrollment..
CoreAge Rx
Best for: Shoppers who specifically want a program that states its price does not rise as the GLP-1 dose escalates — CoreAge makes that claim explicitly in its own FAQ.
Watchout: CoreAge Rx's dose claim and its price claim have to be judged separately. Its FAQ states that “all doses cost the same”, which is unusual and worth quoting, but we have not confirmed it: CoreAge publishes no per-dose price ladder to check it against. The price LEVEL is not verifiable at all. Every figure CoreAge advertises is a “starting at” floor, and its own affiliate landing page discloses in fine print that “Prices shown are starting at, based on a 12-month plan paid in full”, so the advertised monthly figures are a one-year prepay rate and the 1-, 3- and 6-month plan prices are never published anywhere. Its own homepage shows three different GLP-1 entry figures inside a single section. Its refund policy promises a full refund if a provider finds you ineligible while also making the $50–$100 consultation fee non-refundable “even if… Your prescription is not approved”, and it imposes an early-cancellation repricing penalty on the 6- and 12-month plans the advertised rates depend on. No dispensing pharmacy is named and no 503A/503B status is stated.
One thing to read for yourself before you click, because it is the sharpest example on this page of why the dose question and the price question have to be answered separately. The landing page CoreAge sends shoppers to headlines “$149 is $149. On every dose. Every month. Forever.” and lists “No fine print” among its bullets — and then, at the foot of that same page, discloses in fine print: “Prices shown are starting at, based on a 12-month plan paid in full.” Both of those sentences are CoreAge’s own, on one page. We are not calling that a violation of anything; we are showing you where the qualifier is, because a shopper reading the headline would not know the figure was a floor on a one-year prepay basis. That, and not the dose claim, is why we publish no CoreAge price.
Pricing: No single defensible price, see the pricing notes, semaglutide compounded, advertised 'start with semaglutide from $99/mo' with the bullet 'same price at every dose' (www.coreagerx.com homepage) and 'starting at $99 per month' (www.coreagerx.com/product/semaglutide/). the same homepage section introduces compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide 'from $199/mo'. per the affiliate landing page's own fine print, 'prices shown are starting at, based on a 12-month plan paid in full.' no month-to-month rate is published — confirm at enrollment. read 2026-08-08., tirzepatide compounded, advertised 'start with tirzepatide from $149/mo' with the bullet 'same price at every dose' (www.coreagerx.com homepage) and 'starting at $149/mo' (product cards). the same homepage section introduces compounded tirzepatide and semaglutide 'from $199/mo'. per the affiliate landing page's own fine print, 'prices shown are starting at, based on a 12-month plan paid in full.' no month-to-month rate is published — confirm at enrollment. read 2026-08-08..
Henry Meds
Best for: Simple compounded program with broad availability.
Watchout: Limited brand-name path if you later want Wegovy/Zepbound.
Pricing: $179/mo all-in (medication included), semaglutide from $179/mo, tirzepatide from $179/mo.
Sesame Care
Best for: Brand-name GLP-1 with insurance support, subscription program.
Watchout: Program fee excludes medication, total cost depends on medication path and coverage.
Pricing: $59/mo membership + medication, semaglutide wegovy® pill from $149/mo cash + program subscription $59/mo (12-month commitment) to $99/mo (month-to-month, no commitment), full tier ladder verified 2026-07-25 on sesamecare.com/service/online-weight-loss-program (faq: 'month-to-month plan: billed every month at $99 per month'), tirzepatide zepbound® from $299/mo cash + program subscription $59/mo (12-month commitment) to $99/mo (month-to-month, no commitment), medication billed separately, verified 2026-07-25.
Ro
Best for: Brand-name access with a polished telehealth UX.
Watchout: Brand-name medication is expensive without insurance, confirm coverage first.
Ro is on this page because it answers the question honestly rather than because its price is flat — it publishes a full per-dose schedule for every medication it carries, which is rarer in this category than a flat-price promise. Two things to hold alongside it: the medication is billed separately from the Ro membership, so neither figure alone is your bill, and the ladder is for FDA-approved brand-name drugs, which is a different product from the compounded medication most of this page’s flat-price programs sell.
Pricing: $74/mo membership + medication, semaglutide membership $149/mo ($74/mo on annual prepay, $39 first month); wegovy pill from $149 first month then $199–$299/mo, billed separately, tirzepatide membership $149/mo ($74/mo on annual prepay, $39 first month); zepbound kwikpen from $299 first month then $399–$449/mo, billed separately.
Frequently asked questions
Does the price of GLP-1 medication go up as your dose increases?
For most programs it is not published anywhere, so the honest answer is that nobody outside the intake funnel knows. Where a per-dose schedule IS published, the price rises steeply: Sesame Care’s own published self-pay ladder for the Zepbound KwikPen runs $299/mo at 2.5mg, $398/mo at 5mg, $499/mo at 7.5mg and $698/mo at 10mg and above (verified on Sesame Care’s own page, 2026-07-25), and Ro publishes a comparable schedule. Both of those are brand-name drugs billed separately from those programs’ own subscription fees, which is a different product from the compounded medication most flat-price programs sell. A separate group of programs states the opposite, that every dose costs the same; for some of those we can check the promise against pricing they publish, and for others we cannot, and this page marks which is which.
Which GLP-1 programs say the price stays the same at every dose?
Among the programs we hold first-party wording for: bmiMD, HealthRX and TMates each state it in those words on their own sites and publish the figure it applies to, so the claim can be checked against something. Gala and CoreAge Rx also state a same-price-at-every-dose position but publish no single figure to check it against, so we report those as the programs’ own claims and carry no number for CoreAge at all. Two more programs, Direct Meds and Mochi Health, are ranked or cited as flat-dose on our separate flat-price ranking on the strength of their all-inclusive per-product pricing; we hold no verbatim dose-behaviour sentence from either, so they are not in this page’s table and we are re-checking both.
What is dose-banded pricing?
It is a middle option: the price is flat inside a range of doses and changes when you cross into the next band, rather than moving at every dose step or never moving at all. Henry Meds describes its pricing as “flat dose-banded, no surprise jumps within a band”. It protects you from a price change at each titration step but not from one when your dose crosses a band boundary, so ask where the boundaries fall before assuming your maintenance dose sits in the band you started in.
Is a program that promises a flat price always cheaper at higher doses?
Not necessarily, and this is the trap the page exists to flag. A flat price protects you from a dose-driven increase; it says nothing about whether the level is low, and nothing about whether the price changes for some other reason. Several flat-dose programs set the per-month figure by plan term, so the advertised rate assumes the longest commitment. Compare the figure you would actually be charged, on the plan length you would actually buy, at the dose you expect to maintain.
How can I tell whether a flat-price claim has been verified?
On this page, each row says so explicitly. Where a program publishes the pricing its claim applies to, we say we checked it against that. Where it publishes none, we say it is the program’s claim and that we could not check it, and we carry no price for that program anywhere on the site. We do not treat an unchecked claim as false, and we do not present it as confirmed either — you are being told which one you are reading.
Related guides
- GLP-1 Price Index, every program ranked by cost
- Best GLP-1 Weight Loss Programs 2026
- GLP-1 hub, every guide on RangeYourself
- GLP-1 programs that charge the same price at every dose
- Cheapest GLP-1 12-month plans compared
- GLP-1 programs with no commitment, month-to-month
- Which GLP-1 providers name their pharmacy?
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. Pricing last verified August 8, 2026.