Nouri is an independent publisher. We do not prescribe, dispense, or sell medication, and we are not accepting patients.
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If you sign up with one of the companies we list, we may be paid. It does not change which companies we list, the order they appear in, or the facts we report. LillyDirect pays us nothing. Full disclosure →
Independent publisherNothing for sale herePrices checked September 2026
Compounded GLP-1s are not FDA-approved. Safety info →
2 licensed companies listed, both verified against published criteria
Editorial policyThere isn’t one any more. Until 2026 Nouri ran a telehealth weight loss program that arranged prescriptions for compounded semaglutide or tirzepatide and shipped them to patients. That program has closed. Nouri is now an independent publisher: we write about GLP-1 weight loss, build free dose calculators, and list the licensed companies that do prescribe — each with its own published cash price and the date we checked it. We do not prescribe, dispense, or sell medication, we hold no patient records from the closed program, and we are not accepting patients. Whether a GLP-1 medication is right for you, and at what dose, is a conversation with a clinician who has evaluated you — this page cannot answer it. Compounded GLP-1s are not FDA-approved.
The number a company advertises is almost never the number on your card in month one. Three structural facts explain most of the gap, and all three can be checked before you sign up for anything.
Some companies price by milligram: the advertised rate is the lowest dose tier, and every titration step raises it. Others charge one rate at any dose. Which one you are buying is usually the largest single difference between two similar-looking prices.
A membership billed separately from the medication turns one advertised price into two line items. Where a published price is all-inclusive of the clinician visit, the medication and shipping, we say so on that company’s entry below.
The lowest published rate almost always requires paying three, six or twelve months up front. Month-to-month costs more per month and is the only rate you can walk away from without forfeiting a balance.
Licensed, and dispensing through a US pharmacy
Every company on this page is licensed to operate in the United States and dispenses through a state-licensed US pharmacy. We do not list research-peptide sellers, sites that ship without a prescription, or sellers shipping from outside the United States.
Excluded before any commercial conversation
A company is excluded, whatever it would pay us, if it sells peptides labelled “for research use only”, ships prescription medication without a prescription, ships from outside the United States, will not name the pharmacy that dispenses, or will not put its affiliate terms in writing. We apply the five criteria before any commercial conversation, and we do not name excluded companies — listing a company in order to criticise it is still a claim about that company.
Nobody can buy a listing, or a position
No company can pay to be listed, to appear higher, or to change how it is described. Entries are listed alphabetically; order is not a ranking. At least one company in every comparison pays us nothing, and it is labelled as such. Prices are re-checked by hand roughly every 90 days — we do not claim live pricing, and every price carries the date we read it.
The five criteria, and what a partner can and cannot influence, are published in full on our editorial policy page.
A prescription written through one telehealth platform does not move to another. Expect a fresh intake and a fresh prescription, not a transfer — and expect that to take time.
Do this firstOrder the next vial before the current one runs out. A gap of more than a couple of weeks is the most common reason people are restarted at a lower dose and have to titrate back up.
Two weeks of medicationWrite down your last three injection dates, your dose in milligrams, and the mg/mL printed on the vial. Concentration differs between pharmacies, so the units you draw change even when the dose does not — our tirzepatide dose calculator and semaglutide dose calculator convert between them.
Five minutes
average body-weight reduction in clinical trials of the GLP-1 medications semaglutide and tirzepatide — achieved alongside the diet and exercise programmes the trials ran.
In a clinical trial, semaglutide cut daily calorie intake by about 24% versus placebo — less hunger, fewer cravings.1
Enough protein during weight loss preserves lean mass and supports greater fat loss. Whatever you end up paying for medication, this part is free.2
Resistance training preserves lean muscle while the body loses fat. No company’s price includes it, and no company’s price can substitute for it.3
A year after stopping semaglutide, trial participants regained about two-thirds of the weight they had lost — which is worth knowing before you commit to a twelve-month prepaid plan.4
Compounded semaglutide is not FDA-approved; the FDA does not verify the safety, effectiveness, or quality of compounded drugs. The figures above are averages from clinical trials of the branded GLP-1 medications, not of any compounded product. GLP-1 medications target the brain’s appetite signals and work best alongside a nutrition and activity plan, per the NIDDK and the Endocrine Society. Individual results vary and are not typical.
Important Safety Information
What we will publish, what we will not, and what every price on this page has to carry before it appears.
Each company’s own published cash price, read from its site in September 2026. Every company here is licensed to operate in the United States and dispenses through a state-licensed US pharmacy. Listed alphabetically — order is not a ranking. Prices change often; confirm on the company’s site before you buy.
Memberships and hidden fees change the real monthly cost — see which programs charge no membership fee. For providers not listed here, read our reviews and cost breakdowns of Henry Meds, Ivim Health, Mochi Health and Noom Med, or browse the comparisons hub.
Compounded, not FDA-approved. Published price, checked Sept 2026.
FDA-approved. Not an affiliate link. Published price, checked Sept 2026.
Published cash rates, read by hand and dated. We do not claim live pricing.
What we do not list — research-peptide sellers, sites that ship prescription medication without a prescription, sellers shipping from outside the United States, and any company that will not name its dispensing pharmacy or put its affiliate terms in writing. How we choose →
Compounded tirzepatide is not FDA-approved, has not been evaluated by the FDA for safety, effectiveness or quality, and is not therapeutically equivalent to Zepbound or Mounjaro. Nouri is not affiliated with Eli Lilly and Company or Novo Nordisk; brand names are used only to identify products. Prices are each company’s own published cash rate, read from their site on the date shown. Individual results vary.
Important Safety InformationWritten by the Nouri Editorial Team · Medically reviewed by Amber Patel, MD · Last reviewed September 15, 2026
Compare licensed options
Both require a prescription from a licensed clinician.
nouri may earn a commission on some of these links as an affiliate. Order is not a ranking. Published cash rates, checked Sept 2026 — confirm on the provider’s site. Compounded drugs are not FDA-approved. Not affiliated with Eli Lilly and Company or Novo Nordisk; brand names identify products only.
Compare all licensed options →Important Safety Information →Full disclosure →