Alternatives to Fridays

Unusually complete disclosure for a compounded seller: four dispensing pharmacies named outright with links and phone numbers, OpenLoop named as the prescribing partner, and genuine brand access to Wegovy, Zepbound and Ozempic alongside the compounded line. Compounded GLP-1 injections start at $179 a month and daily dissolvable tablets at $249. The price follows the form, not the molecule — the product page never names semaglutide or tirzepatide, and the terms confirm both are in scope, so either molecule costs the same. Two caveats matter for planning. The brand products are quoted as a membership plus a medication cost that is never published, and the membership appears at two different figures on one page: $99 beside Zepbound and Wegovy, $171 beside Ozempic. And the terms provide that a provider may switch your molecule, with continued enrollment counted as consent and charges continuing. It also discloses that people in its advertising may be actors or artificial intelligence rather than clinicians. No time to first dose is published.

$147/mo semaglutide, $249/mo tirzepatide, an oral tablet option, brand-name Wegovy/Zepbound on the same menu, and 49-state coverage — the best state reach here, undercut by a cancellation policy that isn't published anywhere.

Both molecules now have confirmed, tiered pricing — $199-249/mo semaglutide, $299-356/mo tirzepatide, depending on plan length — found by walking the actual intake, since the public pages still carry no price at all.

The one brand in this cluster that prints its prices: seven weight-loss products, compounded and brand, each with a public number. What it will not tell you is when anything arrives, or how you would ever stop.

RxSpan MD is a genuinely well-disclosed service wrapped in marketing that undercuts it. The disclosure: four compounding pharmacies named with phone numbers, two lead physicians named with NPI numbers that verify as active MDs, flat pricing posted before any intake, both compounded and real FDA-approved brand GLP-1s on one platform, and oral capsules for anyone who won't inject. Compounded semaglutide is $249 a month and tirzepatide $329, with brand Zepbound at $1,069, Ozempic at $1,299 and Wegovy at $1,349. The marketing is the problem. Its testimonials still name a different company — one patient describes what she 'expected from CareGLP' — and the doctors quoted in them are not the clinicians the same page names as its medical team. The homepage is built around a board-certified plastic surgeon who founded the practice but is licensed in California only and isn't the prescriber. Its compounded prices also sit above the roster median, and the oral capsules cost the same or more than the injections.

Compounded semaglutide at $199 a month and tirzepatide at $299, the same price at every dose, and the daily tablet costs the same as the injection on both — all of it on an open pricing page you reach without a quiz. Brand-name prices are published too, which is rare: Wegovy $999, Ozempic $899, Mounjaro $999, cash. Two things to know before you enter a card. The badge at the top of every page says no subscription, and its own FAQ then asks whether you can cancel your subscription and tells you to call before your next billing date — so it does recur, whatever the badge says. And nothing anywhere on the site says how many weeks of medication one $199 charge actually buys. It ships to all 50 states, and it carries a June 2026 FDA warning letter for false or misleading claims, which it has since fixed.

A rare compounded-plus-brand shop with five real price points disclosed up front — $179/mo compounded semaglutide up to $1,086/mo brand Zepbound — though the oral tablet's exact molecule split isn't fully clear.

Compounded semaglutide from $149 a month and tirzepatide from $199, with a genuine microdose line at $129 and a dissolving oral tablet at $169 — a wider catalog than most, and it includes hormone therapy for women from $69. The number to ignore is the one it leads with. 'Starting at $99/mo' runs across every page, and no GLP-1 on the site costs $99: the cheapest is the $129 microdose. The $99 belongs to its NAD+ nasal spray. Two more gaps worth knowing. Every price is a floor, with no ongoing rate published. And it names no company anywhere — no LLC, no address, nothing in the terms or privacy policy.

The widest menu on the board — compounded, oral and four brand pens, all on a chat visit with no camera — sold behind a pricing page that quotes you a monthly figure for a plan you have to pay for a year in advance.