Noom Med vs WeightWatchers Clinic: What You Really Pay (and What Quitting Costs)

Noom Med vs. WeightWatchers Clinic mostly comes down to cost and commitment. For brand-name GLP-1s, WW's 12-month membership is cheaper: $74 a month versus Noom's advertised $129 a month, billed quarterly. Neither price includes the medicine. Noom's case is its lesson-based coaching; its compounded plans are a separate comparison.

The RX Index is the independent GLP-1 decision resource that scores telehealth providers and treatment paths on clinical legitimacy, care quality, transparency, access, and cost, so readers can choose the path that fits their situation.

The catch with WW is that $74 rate: under its normal cancellation rules, you owe all 12 months, even if you quit in month two. The table below shows what each plan costs if you stop after three months — including two WW plans that aren't on its main sales page.

RX Index Decision Verdict: WeightWatchers Clinic has the lower membership cost for people who want brand-name medicine and can keep a six- or twelve-month commitment. Noom Med makes sense when its daily-lesson coaching is what you'll actually use. A compounded plan needs its own clinical and cost comparison. Best for: WW — people who want FDA-approved medicine only, will stay six to twelve months, and like coaches, workshops, and community. Noom — people who want short daily psychology lessons and a 1:1 coach in an app, or whose clinician has identified a medical need for a separate compounded plan. Not ideal for: Anyone who already has a prescriber and won't use the coaching. Anyone who needs these memberships to bill Medicaid. Anyone with a history of an eating disorder should talk with their own doctor first. The factor that matters most: How long you'll really stay — and which WW plan you pick.

One honest limit before the numbers: no web page, including this one, can tell you whether a clinician will prescribe a GLP-1 for you or what your insurance will pay. The clinician decides whether to prescribe; your plan decides what it covers. What we can do is show the published charges, the cost of leaving, and the questions that close the gaps before you pay.

Who should talk to their own doctor first

If you're under 18, pregnant or trying to get pregnant, have type 1 diabetes, have a personal or family history of medullary thyroid cancer or MEN 2, or have a history of an eating disorder, start with your own clinician before choosing any program. These are different situations, and each needs a real conversation, not a sign-up form. WW's terms don't allow members under 18. Our guides on GLP-1 hard contraindications, GLP-1s and pregnancy, and talking to your doctor about a GLP-1 can help you prepare.

Three quick checks before you compare:

1. Is your BMI 30 or higher, or 27 or higher with a weight-related condition like high blood pressure? Not sure? Use our GLP-1 BMI eligibility chart.
2. Will you use coaching a few times a week?
3. Are you sure you'll stay for a full year?

Yes to #3? WW's 12-month plan is hard to beat. Not sure? Read the "if you quit" table before you sign anything.

Noom vs. Weight Watchers for GLP-1s: at a glance

Noom Med and WeightWatchers Clinic both pair a clinician's prescription with a coaching program, and both bill brand-name GLP-1 medicine separately from the membership. They differ in price, contract length, coaching style, and one big thing: Noom also sells compounded GLP-1 plans, and WW does not.

First, the names, because both companies use several. GLP-1s are a class of prescription medicines, like Wegovy and Zepbound, that help with appetite and blood sugar.

So the fair comparison is Noom's Telehealth for Branded Meds vs. WW Med+. Both offer access to brand-name medicine when prescribed. Noom's compounded plans are a different purchase, and we cover them separately below. (For every Noom plan and the drug it uses, see which GLP-1 Noom uses.)

Sources: WW Med+ page and WW Med+ membership cost help article (updated August 5, 2026), checked October 24, 2026. Noom pricing from its dedicated pricing page, checked October 24, 2026. Its branded-program support and prescription page describe the included care and pharmacy options. Noom's pages don't all show the same price — more on that below.

The right GLP-1 program isn't the same for everyone. It depends on your state, your insurance and its formulary (the plan's list of covered drugs), whether you want FDA-approved or compounded medicine, a shot or a pill, and your budget. Before you commit anywhere, The RX Index's Find My GLP-1 Path tool asks a few quick questions, then shows the GLP-1 paths and providers that fit your goals, budget, insurance, and situation. It's free, takes about 2 minutes, and needs no signup.

Which costs less: Noom Med or WeightWatchers Clinic?

If both programs give you the same pharmacy quote for the same medicine, dose, and supply, membership is the main price difference. Over a full year, WW's 12-month plan costs $839 in membership fees. Our illustrative Noom model totals $1,587, but its exact renewal calendar needs confirmation. Insurance, extras, and prepaid medicine offers can change the full bill.

Think of it like a gym. WW's best rate is a 12-month contract. Noom's advertised branded plan is paid in quarterly blocks.

What the membership costs: day one, a full year, and if you quit

The lowest monthly rate can come with the longest commitment. These are membership amounts only; an early exit does not automatically end what you owe.

*Listed in WW's help center but not on its main sales page. Ask for it at checkout. The three-month article does not settle whether the $49 introductory month counts toward the commitment, so we have not assigned it a confirmed first-term or annual total. All exit examples assume timely cancellation for an ordinary budget or preference reason, without a refund exception. Noom's figures assume the $387 renewal charges described below.

How we did the math (membership only, no medicine):

• WW 12-month: $25 + ($74 × 11) = $839. Stop after month 3 and you've paid $173, with $666 still owed for the term.
• WW 6-month: $25 + ($84 × 5) = $445 for the first term. If it renews, the year is $25 + ($84 × 11) = $949.
• WW 3-month: the $49 introduction and $99 ongoing rate are published, but the first commitment's start and end dates need confirmation. Use those dates before calculating what you would owe.
• WW month-to-month: $49 + ($149 × 11) = $1,688 for a year; $347 for three months.
• Noom: our model assumes a $39 introduction followed by four unchanged $387 renewal payments during the first year: $39 + ($387 × 4) = $1,587. If the first $387 renewal has been charged when you leave after three months, you have paid $426. The general pricing page says quarterly but does not settle the exact renewal calendar or when that paid period ends. These are illustrations, not verified checkout totals.

Two things to check in Noom's "$129 a month":

• The full charge. Three advertised monthly units equal $387. Confirm the actual renewal amount before paying.
• The dates. Ask when the first period ends and whether your offer renews every three calendar months or every twelve weeks. Those are different calendars.

Noom's own pages don't agree. Its dedicated pricing page shows $39 to start and an advertised $129 a month, billed quarterly. Its Wegovy page still contains both $129 and $99 ongoing prices. We used the dedicated pricing page. Whatever you see, the number on your own checkout screen is the one that counts. Take a screenshot of it, including the renewal dates.

Add your medicine

Neither branded-plan membership includes a GLP-1. Your pharmacy bills the medicine separately, through insurance or at a cash price. Both programs offer access to manufacturer self-pay programs, but compare the product, dose, supply, pharmacy, and offer before assuming the prices match:

Sources: WW's Wegovy and Wegovy pill offer pages, plus Lilly's Zepbound savings terms and Foundayo savings terms, checked October 24, 2026. The WW pen introduction is for patients not previously dispensed Wegovy pen through CenterWell; prescriptions must be ordered by December 31, 2026 and shipped by January 31, 2027. The listed WW pill offer ends December 31, 2026. Lilly's higher-dose Journey prices require subsequent purchases within 45 days of the previous prescription's delivery; KwikPen needles cost extra. Check the exact offer's insurance and eligibility rules. Noom's Zepbound page also lists vials from $299 a month through LillyDirect. Your clinician decides the medicine and the dose — these are prices, not dosing advice.

A 28-day fill isn't a calendar month. Thirteen fills cover 364 days, or 52 weeks; twelve 30-day fills cover 360 days. A strict 365-day budget starting with no medicine and a fill on day one needs fourteen 28-day fills or thirteen 30-day fills. That last purchase supplies days beyond the budget period, so your actual refill dates matter.

Here's how the receipt looks for one hypothetical reader. Say you're 52, your job insurance covers your prescribed Wegovy pill, and both pharmacies quote $25 for each 30-day fill. You start with no medicine, buy the first fill on day one, keep that quote for 365 days, and confirm required extras are $0. Thirteen fills cost $325. Add that to each membership:

Same medicine, same copay. The membership makes a $748 difference between the first two rows under that Noom model. This is a cash-payment example, not a typical copay or a quote: the thirteen fills supply 390 days, and any unknown required charge keeps your own total incomplete.

Run your own numbers

Pick a WW plan, how long you think you'll stay, and your medicine quote if you know it. Add confirmed billing dates for an exact comparison. The calculator separates cash paid from money still owed; if a required price or date is missing, it shows what remains unknown.

When a cheaper medicine price means paying up front

WW sells a prepaid "Medication Commitment" for Wegovy through CenterWell Pharmacy. You pay for several fills at once to get a lower price per fill. The membership is still a separate bill.

Source: WW's Wegovy and Wegovy pill pages, checked October 24, 2026. WW states the $2,988 total; the 6- and 3-fill totals are our multiplication. The twelve-fill offer is listed through December 31, 2026.

Read this fine print before you prepay:

• "$249 a fill" is not $249 a month. The whole $2,988 is due when you buy the medication package.
• Twelve pen fills last 336 days, because each is a 28-day supply. A thirteenth reaches 364 days; a strict 365-day budget starting without medicine needs another fill. Twelve pill fills last 360 days. Price the extra supply before calling either package a full calendar-year cost.
• For the twelve-fill offer, cancelling only applies to medicine that hasn't shipped. WW says eligible refunds use the standard price — $349 for most pens, $399 for 7.2 mg pens, and $299 for pills — rather than the discounted price. Ask WW for the refund amount before relying on it. Confirm cancellation, refund, and offer-expiration terms separately for three- or six-fill packages.

If your prescribed medicine or dose might change, ask how the package handles that change before prepaying. If you're not sure you'll stay on Wegovy, paying fill by fill keeps your options open.

Costs the headline leaves out

Coaching and a dietitian visit are different services. Add any required tests, supplies, and appointment charges to your quote before treating it as your complete bill.

Sources: WW's registered dietitian page, RD visit guide, lab policy, and Clinic terms; Noom's lab policy and branded prescriptions policy, checked October 24, 2026. An unknown fee isn't a zero fee — ask before you pay.

WW's self-pay dietitian visits are non-refundable. Use a single visit within its one-month period or the bundle within twelve months, and schedule the first visit within fourteen days of purchase.

What happens if you cancel early?

WeightWatchers Clinic lets you cancel anytime, but on 3-, 6-, and 12-month plans you're generally charged through the end of the term, and the plan renews for the same length unless you cancel first. Noom advertises quarterly billing for its branded plan. Cancellation normally stops the next renewal; an unused part of the current paid period generally is not refunded.

"Cancel anytime" and "get your money back" are two different promises. Here's what each company actually says:

Sources: WW Med+ membership cost help article and WW Clinic Terms & Conditions (last updated February 9, 2026); Noom refund policy and Noom's subscription terms. For Noom's medication-included plans, the published initial-refund cutoff is when a prescription has been written.

Three habits that protect you at either one:

1. Put a reminder on your phone one week before your term or paid block ends.
2. Screenshot your checkout screen, including the renewal price and date.
3. Save every cancellation confirmation email.

Switching from one to the other? Line up the new program before you cancel the old one, and ask both care teams who will handle your next refill. WW's agreement says it will not send transfer prescriptions or file prior authorizations for members who unsubscribed within the past 30 days, so don't leave a gap. Your clinician — not a website — should guide any change in medicine or dose.

Can you use insurance or Medicare with Noom Med or WeightWatchers Clinic?

Both programs help with insurance for brand-name GLP-1s, and both now support the Medicare GLP-1 Bridge, where eligible members pay $50 per covered 28- or 30-day fill. Drug coverage and membership are separate bills; the Bridge does not pay the membership. Noom's compounded plans are cash-pay programs.

Prior authorization is a permission slip from your insurer. When prior authorization is required, your clinician has to show you meet your plan's rules before the plan will pay. Both programs say their teams handle that paperwork for brand-name medicine. Neither can promise your plan will say yes.

Job or marketplace insurance

Before you pick a long plan, find out what your insurance will actually do. Help with paperwork does not guarantee coverage or a final copay. Four questions get you there:

1. Is the exact drug on your plan's formulary, or is it excluded?
2. Does it need prior authorization, and what are the rules?
3. What will the pharmacy charge you after insurance?
4. What do you owe the program while you wait for an answer?

People new to WW Med+ can request a free estimate through WW's Insurance Snapshot before joining. It's an estimate, not a guarantee. For a step-by-step on your own plan, see how to get insurance to cover a GLP-1 and plan exclusion vs. prior authorization.

Coverage for the medicine, a drugmaker savings card, paying with an HSA or FSA card at checkout, and IRS tax rules are four separate questions. A yes to one doesn't mean a yes to the others. Our HSA guide for GLP-1s walks through it.

If you have job or marketplace insurance and the insurance paperwork is really what you need help with — not daily coaching — you can start with Ro's free coverage check before buying a membership. It checks the Ozempic, Wegovy, and Zepbound autoinjector pens; it does not currently check the Wegovy pill, Foundayo pill, or Zepbound KwikPen. Prior-authorization help is part of the paid program, not the free report. Membership is separate from medicine: get started for $39, then as low as $74/month with an annual plan paid upfront ($888). Ro says Medicaid patients aren't eligible for treatment; Medicare members should read the next section. Ro's coverage-check details, pricing, and insurance policy explain the limits.

Medicare

The Medicare GLP-1 Bridge is a temporary federal program. Members who meet its separate BMI and health rules and belong to a qualifying Part D plan pay $50 per covered 28- or 30-day fill. A clinician has to submit the request, and approval isn't guaranteed.

The CMS rules cover specified Wegovy injections and tablets, Foundayo, and Zepbound KwikPen; Zepbound vials and single-dose autoinjectors are not included in the Bridge. Not every Medicare Advantage plan qualifies. Prescriptions for conditions covered by ordinary Part D should go through that coverage route instead.

Both Noom and WW say they handle the request. Noom sends Bridge prescriptions to Amazon Pharmacy. Either way, the Bridge doesn't pay the membership:

Twelve $50 copays total $600, but twelve fills are not a full calendar year: they cover 336 days at 28 days per fill, or 360 days at 30 days per fill. CMS permits one 28- or 30-day supply per fill; Zepbound KwikPen needles are an extra cost. Count your actual fills before adding a yearly total.

Not sure if you have Part D? Check your drug-plan or Medicare Advantage plan card and member documents, or sign in to your Medicare account. The standard Medicare card shows Part A and/or Part B, not proof of drug-plan enrollment. Read our guides on how the Medicare GLP-1 Bridge works and who's eligible.

Medicaid

WW says it does not accept Medicaid for medication coverage, though eligible Medicaid members can join on a self-pay basis. Noom's terms say its platform services are cash-pay rather than Medicaid-billed care. Medicaid coverage for weight-loss medicine varies a lot by state. Start with your plan and our GLP-1 options for Medicaid members before paying for any membership. WW's payment policy also excludes Kaiser and TRICARE for medication coverage; its newer Medicare Bridge pathway is a separate exception.

Is Noom's GLP-1 the same as WeightWatchers' Wegovy?

Not always. WeightWatchers Clinic says it prescribes only FDA-approved medicine. Noom's brand-name plan uses the same kind of FDA-approved drugs, but its separate medication-inclusive GLP-1 plans use compounded semaglutide or tirzepatide, which the FDA has not reviewed for safety, effectiveness, or quality.

Brand-name medicine at both

Wegovy (pen and pill), Zepbound, and Foundayo are FDA-approved for weight management. Ozempic and Mounjaro are FDA-approved for type 2 diabetes; using them for weight loss is off-label, at a clinician's judgment. Both programs list these brand-name options, subject to a clinician's decision and availability. For a side-by-side of the drugs themselves, see our GLP-1 FDA indications chart.

Compounded is a separate decision

A compounded drug is mixed by a pharmacy instead of made by the drug company. It is not FDA-approved. The FDA says it does not review compounded drugs for safety, effectiveness, or quality before they reach patients. Noom's own plan pages say its compounded medicine "has not been reviewed by the FDA for safety, efficacy, or quality."

That matters for price, too. Noom's microdose offer advertises $79 plus tax for an initial three-week subscription and four weeks of medication, if prescribed, followed by a recurring twelve-week subscription. That's a compounded plan, not a discount on Wegovy. Noom says those plans aren't available in all 50 states.

The rules for compounding are also tighter now. The FDA currently lists neither semaglutide nor tirzepatide on its drug shortage list or 503B bulks list. In a notice published May 1, 2026, the agency proposed not adding them to the 503B list; we did not locate a later final determination in the official sources checked on October 24.

Patient-specific compounding under section 503A has separate rules. Those rules limit copies of available drugs. For a changed formula to qualify for an exception, a prescriber must document a significant difference for that patient. An advertised compounded offer does not establish that those conditions are met. Our compounded GLP-1 enforcement tracker follows it.

A "microdose" plan is a lower-dose program design, not an FDA approval category. The large trials behind Wegovy and Zepbound don't tell us how a compounded microdose plan will work for you. Our compounded vs. brand-name guide covers the tradeoffs.

If your clinician has identified a medical need for compounded medicine and you're comparing Noom's separate compounded plans, compare the commitment as well as the price. Embody's homepage advertises $69 a month for compounded semaglutide and $119 a month for compounded tirzepatide, with no separate membership. Its terms tie those rates to twelve-month bundles — $828 or $1,428 for the full term — and list monthly options at $79 or $129. Confirm the amount charged today and the renewal terms. Bundled payments generally are not refunded, and cancellation needs at least 72 hours' notice before renewal. Read our Embody review first. Compounded drugs are not FDA-approved.

Which program fits the support you'll actually use?

WeightWatchers Clinic leans on people and community: coaches, workshops online and in person, and a members' community, with dietitian visits sold separately. Noom leans on its app: short daily psychology-based lessons, food logging, and a 1:1 coach. The better program is the one you'll actually open every week.

Both companies publish their own numbers. WW says its clinic members prescribed a GLP-1 lost 21% of their body weight on average at 12 months, in a study of 3,250 patients. Noom reports 37% greater weight loss among more-engaged versus less-engaged app users in a January 2026 analysis of 14,203 GLP-1Rx members who logged their weight over forty weeks. That association does not prove the app caused the difference or establish results for the branded-medication plan. These figures are not a head-to-head comparison, so neither proves one program works better than the other. They do not isolate how much medicine or coaching contributed.

When WeightWatchers Clinic makes sense

WW fits best if you want FDA-approved medicine only and you know you'll stay. Its 12-month plan has the lowest membership rate on this page. If you're unsure how long you'll stay, ask for the three-month or month-to-month plan at checkout. They have higher monthly rates and shorter commitments; confirm when the three-month term starts before relying on an exit total.

For WW's costs, cancel rules, and reviews in more depth, read our full WeightWatchers Clinic review.

When Noom Med makes sense

Noom fits best if its daily lessons and 1:1 coach are the support you'll really use. Choose the Telehealth for Branded Meds plan if you want brand-name medicine, and remember the medicine is a separate bill. Noom says its clinicians usually reply to messages within 36 hours. Before choosing it, confirm the quarterly renewal charge and dates for the branded plan.

When you may not need either

If you already have a doctor who prescribes your GLP-1 and you don't want coaching, you may not need a membership at all. Ask your doctor about filling your prescription directly. Our LillyDirect vs. WeightWatchers comparison shows what that path looks like.

How we checked this comparison

What we actually verified (October 24, 2026)

• Checked on WW's own pages: Med+ prices and commitments, the membership-cost help article (updated August 5, 2026), Wegovy prices and prepaid terms, separate dietitian charges, lab rules, insurance support, and cancellation. We read the Clinic Terms & Conditions, last updated February 9, 2026.
• Checked on Noom's own pages: the dedicated pricing page, branded and compounded plan pages, prescription and lab policies, cancellation and refund rules, Medicare support, and HSA/FSA payment guidance. Noom's dedicated price is $129 a month, billed quarterly; its Wegovy page also shows a conflicting $99 rate. Its general pricing page does not settle the exact renewal calendar.
• Also checked: Ro's pricing and free insurance-check terms; Embody's prices, plan lengths, and refund policy; manufacturer offer terms; FDA labels and compounding pages; the May 1, 2026 Federal Register proposal; CMS Bridge rules; and IRS medical-expense guidance. We recalculated the tables and examples.
• Provider-stated, not independently tested: both companies' weight-loss results, Noom's usual 36-hour reply time, and service availability. We checked the published study descriptions, not the underlying patient records.
• Couldn't confirm: Noom's exact general-plan renewal dates or one consistent Bridge membership quote; whether WW's $49 introduction falls inside its three-month term; a full current state list for every Noom compounded plan; or your final pharmacy price, required extras, and insurance approval. The Noom totals are labeled illustrations, and the unconfirmed WW totals are left open.
• What we didn't do: sign up for or test either service.

We judge programs on the six factors in our methodology: clinical legitimacy and safety (25%), care and support model (20%), medication options and fit (15%), transparency and honest terms (15%), value / true cost (15%), and access and speed (10%). WW offers FDA-approved medicine and a lower long-term membership rate, with a tradeoff in its locked-in plans. Noom's coaching model is a real strength; its weak spot is transparency, with prices that differ from page to page and compounded plans that need explaining.

More side-by-sides: Ro vs. WeightWatchers, Ro vs. Noom, MEDVi vs. Noom, and how to choose a GLP-1 provider.

Noom Med vs. WeightWatchers Clinic FAQ

Is Noom or WW more effective?

The company analyses cited here do not compare the two programs head to head. WW reports 21% average weight loss at twelve months among 3,250 Clinic patients prescribed a GLP-1; Noom reports 37% greater loss among higher- versus lower-engagement GLP-1Rx app users in a separate analysis. Those figures cannot tell you which program will work better for you.

What is the downside of Noom Med?

Its branded plan advertises $129 a month with quarterly billing, with medicine extra, compared with WW's lower long-term membership rates. Noom's public pages show conflicting prices, and the general pricing page does not settle the exact renewal calendar. Paid periods generally are not prorated; its low advertised medication-inclusive GLP-1 offers use compounded medicine, which is not FDA-approved.

What is the downside of WeightWatchers Clinic?

The low $74 rate locks you into twelve months, and you're generally charged through the term even if you quit early. Dietitian visits cost extra. WW's shorter three-month and month-to-month plans exist, but they're listed in its help center rather than on its main sales page.

Is Noom Med cheaper than WeightWatchers Clinic?

WW's six- and twelve-month plans have lower ongoing membership rates than Noom's advertised branded rate. WW's twelve-month offer totals $839 for the first term; our conditional Noom model totals $1,587. WW's monthly option costs $1,688 if kept for a year, but your full comparison still needs the actual prescription quote, extras, and billing dates.

Does Noom Med include the medication?

Not on its brand-name plan. You pay the membership, then the pharmacy bills the medicine through your insurance or at a cash price. Noom's compounded GLP-1Rx plans do include medicine in the price, but that medicine is compounded, not FDA-approved.

Is Noom's GLP-1 real Wegovy or Ozempic?

On Noom's Telehealth for Branded Meds plan, yes — a clinician can prescribe brand-name Wegovy, Zepbound, Foundayo, Ozempic, or Mounjaro if appropriate. On its GLP-1Rx and microdose plans, no — those use compounded semaglutide or tirzepatide.

Does WeightWatchers Clinic offer compounded semaglutide?

No. WW says it only prescribes FDA-approved medications, in injection and pill forms.

Can I cancel Noom Med or WW Clinic anytime?

You can cancel either one anytime, but cancellation does not automatically refund money already paid or end a minimum commitment. On WW's longer plans you generally pay through the term. At Noom, cancellation normally stops the next renewal and the paid period generally is not prorated; the limited refund exceptions are explained above.

Do Noom Med and WW Clinic take Medicare?

Both support the Medicare GLP-1 Bridge for eligible people in qualifying Part D plans. The copay is $50 per covered 28- or 30-day fill of specified Wegovy products, Foundayo, or Zepbound KwikPen. The Bridge does not pay either membership, and KwikPen needles are extra.

Is WeightWatchers Clinic the same as WW Med+ or Sequence?

Yes, they're connected. WeightWatchers Clinic is the clinical service previously branded Sequence, and Med+ is the WW membership that gives you access to it.

Are dietitian visits included with WW Med+?

No. WW sells registered dietitian visits separately: $99 a visit cash, $588 for 12 visits paid up front, or as low as $0 with qualifying insurance. Coaches and workshops are part of the membership.

Can I use my HSA or FSA?

Prescribed medicine can qualify, but a weight-loss program must meet the IRS medical-expense rules, including treatment of a disease diagnosed by a physician. Noom's payment-help page says it does not accept direct HSA/FSA payments; it provides a receipt and, on request, a clinician's Letter of Medical Necessity for reimbursement. Reimbursement is not guaranteed. Ask your plan administrator and keep every receipt.

Still not sure which GLP-1 path fits you? Take The RX Index's free Find My GLP-1 Path quiz — about 2 minutes, no signup.

Sources

Checked October 24, 2026. Source publication and policy dates are labeled separately.

• WW Med+ prices, program features, and outcome footnotes
• WW Med+ membership cost — updated August 5, 2026
• WW Clinic Terms & Conditions — last updated February 9, 2026
• WW Wegovy prices and prepaid offer
• WW Wegovy pill prices and prepaid offer
• WW registered dietitian prices and purchase terms
• WW dietitian visit guide and missed-visit charge
• WW lab policy
• WW Med+ cancellation instructions
• WW payment and eligibility policy
• WW Medicare Bridge support
• WW medication costs and included non-GLP-1 options
• WW compounded-medication policy
• WW Insurance Snapshot eligibility and limits
• Noom dedicated pricing and outcome footnote
• Noom Zepbound page — branded membership and LillyDirect vial offer
• Noom Wegovy page — conflicting advertised rates
• Noom branded-program care and coaching
• Noom branded prescriptions, pharmacy routes, and visit fee
• Noom initial lab policy
• Noom clinician-message response expectation
• Noom subscription and platform terms
• Noom refund policy
• Noom cancellation instructions
• Noom Medicare Bridge offer
• Noom Medicare Bridge support and Amazon Pharmacy route
• Noom Microdose GLP-1Rx offer
• Noom GLP-1Rx
• Noom GLP-1Rx Plus
• Noom HSA/FSA payment and reimbursement guidance
• Ro membership pricing
• Ro free coverage-check scope
• Ro insurance and eligibility policy
• Embody advertised prices
• Embody membership lengths and price terms
• Embody refund and cancellation policy
• LillyDirect Zepbound prices
• Zepbound savings terms
• LillyDirect Foundayo prices
• Foundayo savings terms
• FDA concerns with unapproved GLP-1 drugs
• FDA compounding policy and shortage status
• Federal Register proposed 503B list determination — published May 1, 2026
• Federal Register comment-period extension — published June 26, 2026
• Current Wegovy prescribing information
• Current Ozempic prescribing information
• Current Mounjaro prescribing information
• FDA Zepbound prescribing information, including KwikPen
• FDA Foundayo prescribing information
• CMS Medicare GLP-1 Bridge rules for providers
• CMS Medicare GLP-1 Bridge copay and fill rules
• Medicare.gov: your Medicare card
• IRS medical-expense rules for weight-loss programs