Form Health Reviews (2026): Real Costs, Medicare, and the Billing Catch

Form Health reviews are mostly positive: 4.1 out of 5 on Trustpilot from 816 reviews. It's a real virtual obesity clinic that bills visits to insurance or Medicare, or charges $299 a month self-pay before medication and labs. The catch: insured members can also see charges for dietitian services and scale readings.

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.

What changes that answer for you:

• You need a primary care visit in the last 12 months to join, and Form gets your records before your first appointment.
• On Medicare? Form says it accepts Medicare and has begun prescribing through the GLP-1 Bridge. Eligible patients pay $50 per covered 28- or 30-day fill through December 31, 2027.
• No compounded drugs, no phentermine. Form prescribes FDA-approved medicines only.
• Your deductible matters more than the star rating. Each claim Form sends your insurer can count toward it.

Below is the bill breakdown pulled from Form's FAQ, terms, and help center, a cost estimator that uses your own plan's numbers, and the exact questions to ask before you pay.

My employer or plan told me to join → jump to that section. Already a member with a billing or cancel question → jump to help.

RX Index Decision Verdict

A legitimate, FDA-approved-only obesity medicine clinic that works best when insurance or Medicare already covers the visits, and an expensive choice at $299 a month if you pay yourself.

• Best for: Adults with commercial insurance or Medicare who want regular clinician and dietitian visits, plus help with insurance paperwork, and who've seen a primary care doctor in the last year.
• Not ideal for: People without a recent primary care visit, uninsured people who mainly want a prescription, anyone looking for compounded medicine, and high-deductible members who haven't checked what each claim costs.
• The factor that matters most: What your plan charges for each Form claim, and how many claims your plan type creates each month.

Here's the honest limit: we can read Form's published prices and rules, but no review, including this one, can tell you your own insurance bill. The table and estimator below show you exactly which numbers to get from Form and your plan before you commit.

Which Form Health plan would you be on? What each one bills

Form Health has several ways to pay, and they bill very differently. On what Form's help center calls its "Fully Insured" plan, Form bills your insurance for your doctor visit, your dietitian services, and required monthly scale readings. Self-pay costs $299 a month, and labs and medication are extra.

Think of it like a restaurant check. Self-pay is one price for the meal, but drinks (medication) and dessert (labs) come separately. The Fully Insured plan is more like separate checks for the visit, dietitian services, and scale readings. Your insurance decides what you owe for each service.

Form's public pages describe the arrangements below. The two help articles date from 2024; this is not a list of five plans everyone can choose. Ask Form which arrangement applies to you. Sources checked October 23, 2026:

A few words, defined once:

• Copay: a flat amount you pay per service, like $40.
• Deductible: what you pay yourself each year before your plan starts sharing costs.
• Coinsurance: a percentage of the bill you pay, like 20%.

Form's own help center says it plainly: even when Form is in-network, you can still owe a copay, deductible, or coinsurance.

One extra charge can apply. Form's financial consent says you can be charged up to $100 for a missed visit if you don't give at least two business days' notice. And if you'd rather skip the app and the scale, Form's terms describe covered visits with no subscription fee. Email info@formhealth.co to ask whether that applies to you.

Estimate your own Form Health bill

The estimator below uses only two published prices: Form's $299 monthly self-pay care fee and Medicare Bridge's $50 copay per covered 28- or 30-day fill. Everything else comes from your plan or a confirmed quote. If you don't know a number, it won't guess. It builds you a list of questions instead.

A worked example, so you don't have to click. Say you're 48, on a plan through work, and you've already met your deductible. Suppose Form and your plan confirm one medical claim at $40, two dietitian claims at $15 each, and one scale-monitoring claim at $10 each month. That's $40 + $30 + $10 = $80 a month, or $960 for 12 months if those costs and claim counts stay the same. These are made-up plan figures, not Form's prices. A $40 specialist copay alone cannot tell you the total. If you haven't met your deductible—or it resets during the year—ask what each service will cost then. Self-pay instead? That's $299 a month for care, or $3,588 for twelve unchanged monthly payments, and medication and labs still come on top.

The right GLP-1 provider isn't the same for everyone. It depends on your state, your insurance and formulary (the list of medicines your plan covers), whether you want FDA-approved or compounded medicine, a shot or a pill, and your budget. Before you choose, The RX Index's Find My GLP-1 Path tool can help: it's free, takes about 2 minutes, and needs no signup. Answer a few quick questions and see the GLP-1 paths and providers that fit your goals, budget, insurance, and situation.

What do Form Health reviews say?

Form Health has a 4.1 out of 5 TrustScore on Trustpilot from 816 reviews, with 81% five-star and 9% one-star, as of October 23, 2026. Positive reviews we read praise attentive doctors, nurse practitioners, and dietitians. Critical reviews describe trouble reaching support, care transfers and refills, insurance-required enrollment, and unexpected bills.

Those reviews can help you ask better questions. They can't predict your own bill or your results.

Here's what the reviews we read actually describe, and what to ask because of it:

These are individual reports, not a complaint rate, and they don't show who was at fault. They're also not evidence about medication safety or results.

Did your employer or insurer tell you to join Form? {#employer-plan}

Form works with employers and health plans, and those programs can set their own rules. Form's employer page says employers can make participation required or optional and can cover all, some, or none of the medication cost. Your benefits notice and plan documents are what decide what you have to do.

This is the group most likely to feel stuck. Several recent reviewers didn't shop for Form. Their plan routed them there to keep their GLP-1 coverage. If that's you, the goal isn't "should I join?" It's "how do I switch without missing a dose?"

Six things to settle, in this order:

1. Use the enrollment link your employer or plan gave you. It ties your account to the right benefit.
2. Ask what's required. Visits, weigh-ins, and app use can all be part of a benefit. Get the list and the deadline in writing.
3. Ask whether Form must take over prescribing, or whether it's adding support alongside your current doctor.
4. Start your records transfer early. Form needs your medical records on file before your first appointment. Include your starting weight and BMI from before treatment, and your medication history.
5. Ask both care teams who owns your next refill. This is where the August 2026 reviewer says the gap happened.
6. Confirm your pharmacy and cost under the new setup. Form's employer page lists three ways medicine can be bought: through your pharmacy benefit, direct-to-employer, or cash.

Already lost weight on a GLP-1? A lower BMI today doesn't automatically shut you out. Form's help center says people who met its BMI criteria before weight treatment can still enroll (updated July 20, 2026), after a review of your medical information.

Two kinds of Form members, two different experiences:

If your plan requires Form, another provider usually can't satisfy that rule. Your HR benefits team or health plan is the right place to ask, and the right place to complain if the program isn't working.

Who can join Form Health?

Form Health requires you to be 18 or older, to meet its BMI rules, and to have seen a primary care provider in the last 12 months. The BMI rule is 30 or more, or 27 or more with a weight-related condition like high blood pressure, high cholesterol, or type 2 diabetes. Form also considers people who met those rules before weight treatment. It reviews your medical records before your first visit. A prescription is never guaranteed.

Three quick checks:

• Are you 18 or older?
• Is your BMI 30 or more, or 27 or more with a weight-related condition—or did you meet those rules before weight treatment? BMI is a number based on your height and weight. Not sure of yours? Our GLP-1 BMI eligibility chart shows it by height.
• Have you seen a primary care doctor in the last 12 months?

Three yeses? You likely meet Form's basic rules. The clinician still makes the medical call.

Why the primary care rule? Form says a video visit can't replace a physical exam, so it wants a recent full checkup on file and a regular doctor it can coordinate with if something unrelated to weight comes up (Form FAQ). Some reviewers find this frustrating.

Form's intake also asks about liver disease, organ transplants, active drug or alcohol use disorder, and heart attack or stroke in the last six months (Form help center).

If you're pregnant or breastfeeding, Form says you can't join until after you deliver or stop breastfeeding. If you're planning a pregnancy, have type 1 diabetes, or have a history of an eating disorder, talk with your own clinician before shopping for any weight program. Our guides on who shouldn't take a GLP-1 and GLP-1s and pregnancy explain why.

Does Form Health take insurance, Medicare, or Medicaid?

Form Health says it accepts most major private insurance plans and Medicare for care. Coverage for labs and medication depends on your plan. Its how-it-works page shows Aetna, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Cigna, and UnitedHealthcare logos. Ask whether your exact plan covers Form's visits. That is a separate question from whether it covers your medicine.

Check your coverage first. Form says a Care Advisor will verify your coverage for you at (617) 505-1520 or billing@formhealth.co (Form FAQ).

Prior authorization is a permission slip from your insurer. Before some plans pay for a GLP-1, they want your clinician to send paperwork showing you meet their rules. Form says its team reviews your coverage, submits prior authorizations, and suggests alternatives if your first-choice medicine isn't covered. If you're denied, Form's help center says to message the "Medical" channel in the app. You can also appeal; our GLP-1 appeal guide and free appeal letter template walk you through it.

Savings cards. Wegovy and Zepbound's commercial-insurance copay offers exclude Medicare and Medicaid members. Cash-pay offers have separate rules, so check the manufacturer's terms for your plan. See our Zepbound savings card and Wegovy savings card guides, with the current Lilly and Novo Nordisk terms.

HSA/FSA. Form says its self-pay fee and its membership fee are HSA/FSA eligible. That's a different question from insurance coverage and from IRS rules; our HSA guide covers the difference.

Medicaid. Form's Zepbound coverage page says it does not accept Medicaid for program costs. Its financial consent also contains general Medicaid-billing language. If you have Medicaid or both Medicare and Medicaid, confirm your exact arrangement with Form and your plan before enrolling. See what GLP-1s Medicaid covers and GLP-1 providers that accept Medicaid.

Not sure your plan covers a GLP-1 at all? If you have commercial insurance (through work or the marketplace), you can check your plan's benefits before paying a program fee. Ro's free insurance check looks at Ozempic pens, Wegovy pens, and Zepbound autoinjector pens and sends you a report. It does not currently check Wegovy pills, Foundayo pills, or Zepbound KwikPen, and it does not approve treatment. If you later join Ro, its insurance concierge handles the prior authorization paperwork, with coverage work that Ro says typically takes one to three weeks. That is an estimate, not a promised approval date.

Is Form Health a good fit if you have Medicare?

Yes, if you want ongoing clinician and dietitian care and your medical costs work for you. Form says it accepts Medicare and announced that it began prescribing through the GLP-1 Bridge on July 1, 2026. The Bridge's $50 drug copay is separate from your visits and labs, and you must meet its own eligibility rules.

The Bridge in four lines:

• What it costs: $50 per covered 28- or 30-day fill through December 31, 2027. The Part D deductible does not apply, and these copays do not count toward that deductible or the Part D out-of-pocket limit (CMS; pharmacy fact sheet).
• Which medicines: Wegovy (shot or tablet), Foundayo tablets, and Zepbound KwikPen only. Zepbound single-dose pens and vials are not included (Medicare.gov fact sheet).
• Who decides: a prior authorization goes to Medicare's central processor, not your Part D plan.
• Who may qualify: You need an eligible Part D plan and must meet Bridge's age, BMI, and health-condition rules. CMS directs people who already received a GLP-1 through Part D, or who have type 2 diabetes, moderate-to-severe sleep apnea, or MASH (a liver disease), to their Part D plan instead. Your clinician checks which path applies (CMS prescriber facts). Our Medicare GLP-1 Bridge guide explains the full criteria.

No web page can tell you whether you'll be approved. Your prescriber and Medicare decide. Ask Form two questions before you book:

1. "Can your team assess my Bridge eligibility and handle the authorization for the medicine and formulation you recommend?"
2. "Are my visits and labs billed to my Medicare plan, and what will I owe?"

Already have a doctor who will handle this? Ask them first; CMS does not require you to join Form to use Bridge. Our Medicare GLP-1 Bridge providers guide compares the care options.

Which medications can Form Health prescribe?

Form Health prescribes FDA-approved medicines only, when a clinician decides one is appropriate. Its medications page names Wegovy, Zepbound, Foundayo, Saxenda, and Contrave, and says it may also use medicines approved for other conditions. Form doesn't prescribe compounded GLP-1s or controlled drugs like phentermine.

Form says most of its patients are prescribed medication. Its terms say a prescription isn't guaranteed. Want a pill instead of a shot? Ask which pill your clinician can offer; Form's FAQ names Contrave, its medications page lists Foundayo, and its Wegovy page links to a Wegovy pill page.

Wegovy, Zepbound, and Foundayo should not be used by people with a personal or family history of medullary thyroid carcinoma (a rare thyroid cancer) or MEN 2, an inherited condition. Foundayo's label carries a boxed warning about thyroid C-cell tumors (Foundayo prescribing information; Wegovy; Zepbound). Ask your clinician to check the full label against your health history.

Looking for compounded medicine? That's a different path, and Form won't take it. Compounded drugs are not FDA-approved, and the FDA does not review them for safety, effectiveness, or quality before they reach patients (FDA). Our compounded vs. brand-name guide explains the difference.

FDA says compounded drugs should be used only when a patient's medical needs cannot be met by an FDA-approved drug. Semaglutide and tirzepatide are no longer on FDA's shortage list, and routine copies are restricted. A clinician's recommendation alone does not establish that an offer meets the compounding rules (FDA safety advice; current compounding policy).

If you're an adult whose medical needs cannot be met by an FDA-approved medicine and your clinician is considering a lawful compounded option, Embody is a cash-pay program with clinician review and no separate membership fee. Its public twelve-month injection packages list compounded semaglutide at $828 and compounded tirzepatide at $1,428. Those totals work out to $69 and $119 a month. We could not confirm monthly payment options or the final charge at checkout (checked October 23, 2026).

Embody says its clinician decides whether you qualify for a prescription after checkout. Its refund policy generally makes payments nonrefundable. It requires cancellation at least 72 hours before renewal to stop the next charge; canceling does not refund the term already purchased. If its provider medically disqualifies you, it says it refunds the unused value after deducting services already provided. Confirm the final offer, billing schedule, amount due, and the basis for compounding your prescription before paying.

Does Form Health work?

Form Health reports an average 16% weight loss at 18 months across treatment pathways with and without medication. Its public summary doesn't show how many patients were included or how it handled people who left or had no follow-up measurement. That means we can't tell whether this average represents everyone who enrolled.

Testimonials are individual stories, not typical results. For what a medicine itself did in clinical trials, its FDA label is the place to look.

Details to confirm across Form's pages

Form's pages describe different plans and don't always make the differences clear. Before you pay, get the details for your plan in writing.

Is Form Health legit?

Yes. Form Health, Inc. is a Boston telehealth company founded in 2019 that launched care in 2020. Licensed clinicians from affiliated medical groups provide the care. Form itself isn't FDA-approved; the medicines it prescribes are.

What checks out:

• Who runs it: Form's terms name the company as Occom Medical Weight Loss d/b/a Form Health, Inc., and name its independent medical groups, including Form Health Associates (MA), P.C. (Terms of Use).
• Who leads care: Form says its teams are led by an American Board of Obesity Medicine (ABOM)-certified physician or an endocrinologist, with registered dietitians (nutrition professionals with the RD credential), nurse practitioners and physician assistants, and support staff. "Physician-led" doesn't mean every visit is with a physician. (How it works)
• Chief Medical Officer: Dr. Florencia Halperin, an endocrinologist who, per Form's bio, previously co-directed the Center for Weight Management and Metabolic Surgery at Brigham and Women's Hospital.
• FDA-approved medicines only, with no controlled substances.

Fine print worth knowing:

• The terms include binding arbitration and a class-action waiver, with a small-claims court option (Terms, Section 21).
• Clinicians may use an AI note-taking tool during video visits (Terms, Section 7).
• We found no money-back guarantee on Form's current pages.

Form Health vs. Ro vs. Calibrate

All three can connect eligible adults with FDA-approved GLP-1 options, but they charge very differently. Form bills your visits to insurance or Medicare, or charges $299 a month self-pay. Ro charges a membership: $39 the first month, then $149 a month, or a $74 monthly equivalent when you prepay $888 for the 12 months after the introductory month. Calibrate charges $199 a month with a three-month minimum. Medication is separate in all three. Calibrate's direct-to-consumer membership renews monthly after the three-month minimum; labs cost extra.

Checked October 23, 2026: Form FAQ, Ro pricing, Ro insurance, Calibrate pricing, Calibrate membership terms, and Calibrate medications. Our Calibrate review and Ro review go deeper.

Our honest read, based on the facts above:

• On Medicare and want a care team? Form is the one of these three to call first.
• Commercial insurance and want help with coverage without per-visit claims? Ro fits.
• Want structured coaching, and your employer covers it? Calibrate fits.
• Already have a doctor who prescribes and a plan that covers it? Keep what's working.

If you're paying yourself, the program fee is the first number to compare. For twelve payments at the current rate, Form's self-pay care is $3,588. Ro's membership on its monthly plan comes to $1,678 ($39, then 11 months at $149). That's $1,910 less, before medication in either case. You'd give up Form's built-in dietitian visits for a lower care fee. Both self-pay options keep the program fee separate from medication costs. Ro also says its cash prices for FDA-approved medicines match LillyDirect, NovoCare, and TrumpRx.

Already a member? Billing and cancel help {#cancel-support}

You can cancel Form Health anytime using its cancellation form or by messaging your Care Coordinator in the app's Support channel. A bill after you cancel is usually for care you received before canceling. For billing questions, go straight to Form.

Before you cancel:

• Know when your billing period ends. If you have a subscription, it renews automatically unless you cancel before the period ends. After cancellation, your account closes at that period's end.
• Ask your current and next prescriber to plan your care before you cancel, including who handles your next refill.
• Keep the app for two to three business days after canceling. Form says your care team may need to reach you to transition your care.
• Screenshot your cancellation confirmation with the date showing.

Switching programs? The RX Index's Find My GLP-1 Path tool can show you what fits next.

Before you join: questions that prevent surprise bills

The headline price isn't your bill. A written answer from Form and your plan is. Copy these and send them before you pay.

Before I enroll, please confirm: 1. Which plan would I be on: Fully Insured, Membership, Medicare, self-pay, or an employer program? 2. What will you bill my insurance each month (visits, dietitian sessions, scale readings)? 3. What will I owe for each of those claims, and does each one count toward my deductible? 4. Is there a membership or subscription fee, and how much is it? 5. When is my first charge, and does billing start before my first appointment? 6. Which labs will I need, and how are they billed? 7. Will you help with prior authorization for my medicine, and what happens if it's denied? 8. If I'm already on a GLP-1, who handles my next refill while my records transfer? 9. (Medicare) Can your team assess my Bridge eligibility and handle the authorization for the medicine and formulation you recommend? What will my visits and labs cost?

Send it to billing@formhealth.co, or call (617) 505-1520. Ask your insurer questions 3 and 7 too, using the number on your card. Use the secure channel Form gives you for health details.

How we checked this review

We read Form Health's public pages, terms, financial consent, and help-center articles, then checked drug facts against FDA-approved labels and Medicare's rules against CMS. We read individual patient reviews to find the questions those documents need to answer.

What we actually verified (October 23, 2026)

Provider-stated, not independently proved by us: Medicare acceptance and Bridge participation, outcome numbers, the 4.8 Google rating, care-team credentials, and the SOC 2 Type II badge shown on Form's site.

We couldn't confirm: the current Membership Plan fee; your first charge or exact insurance bill; your Medicaid or dual-coverage arrangement; which states have clinicians available today beyond Form's statement that it serves people living in the U.S.; the full methods behind Form's outcome summaries; or Embody's final checkout amount and payment schedule.

We did not enroll, pay, receive care, or contact Form.

Our methodology weighs six factors: 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%). This review gives a Decision Verdict, not a numeric score.

Form Health reviews: frequently asked questions

Why do I have a balance if my insurance covers Form Health?

Form bills your insurance, and your plan decides what you owe. Even when Form is in-network, you can still owe a copay, deductible, or coinsurance, just like at an in-person doctor's office.

Why are there three Form Health charges in one month?

On what Form calls its Fully Insured plan, Form bills your monthly medical visit, your dietitian services, and required monthly scale readings as separate claims. Each one can carry its own cost-sharing. Several lines on one bill don't mean you were double-charged.

Why did I get a Form Health bill after I canceled?

Form says late invoices are for care you received before you canceled. Compare the dates of service with your cancellation confirmation, and email billing@formhealth.co if something doesn't match.

Do I need a primary care doctor to join Form Health?

Yes. Form requires a primary care visit in the last 12 months and gets your medical records before your first appointment. It wants a recent physical exam on file because video visits can't replace one.

My employer says I have to join Form. What should I ask?

Ask your benefits team which activities are required, what the deadline is, and what you'll pay. Then ask both your current doctor and Form who handles your next refill during the switch, so you don't have a gap in medication.

Can I join if a GLP-1 already lowered my BMI?

A lower BMI after treatment does not rule you out. Form says people who met its BMI rules before weight treatment can still enroll, after a review of their medical information. Bring records showing your weight and BMI before you started.

What if my prior authorization is denied?

Message the "Medical" channel in the Form app. Form says your clinician will look into the reason and reach out about next steps. You can also appeal the denial with your insurer.

Is Form Health legit?

Yes. Form Health is a Boston telehealth company founded in 2019, with care from licensed clinicians at affiliated medical groups. Form isn't FDA-approved; the medicines it prescribes are.

How much does Form Health cost?

Self-pay is $299 a month for care, and labs and medication cost extra. With insurance or Medicare, you pay your plan's cost-sharing on each claim Form sends. The Membership Plan also has a separate fee; Form does not publish its current amount. A missed visit without two business days' notice can cost up to $100.

Does the $299 self-pay fee include medication?

No. It covers clinician visits, dietitian visits, messaging, and the app. Medication and lab work are separate.

Does Form Health take Medicare or Medicaid?

Form says it accepts Medicare and most private insurance. Its Zepbound coverage page says Medicaid is not accepted for program costs, while its financial consent mentions Medicaid billing. If you have Medicaid or dual coverage, confirm your exact arrangement with Form and your plan before enrolling.

Can Form Health help me get Medicare's $50 GLP-1 program?

Yes. Form announced on July 1, 2026 that it had begun prescribing through Bridge. Eligible Part D members pay $50 per covered 28- or 30-day fill of Wegovy, Zepbound KwikPen, or Foundayo through December 31, 2027. Form and Medicare must still check your eligibility; visits and labs are separate from this drug copay.

Does Form Health prescribe compounded semaglutide or tirzepatide?

No. Form prescribes FDA-approved medicines only. Some approved medicines may be used off-label, which is different from compounding.

Does Form Health prescribe phentermine?

No. Form's clinicians don't prescribe controlled substances like phentermine or Qsymia.

Can I get a pill instead of a shot?

You can ask. Form lists Foundayo, a daily pill, and its pages also mention Contrave and a Wegovy pill. Your clinician decides what fits your health, and coverage is a separate question.

Is Form Health worth it?

Often yes, if insurance or Medicare covers the visits and you want both a clinician and a dietitian. It's harder to justify at $299 a month self-pay if you mainly want a prescription.

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

Sources checked October 23, 2026. Publication, revision, and policy dates below belong to the sources; they are not this page's verification date.

Form Health

• FAQ
• How it works
• Medications
• Wegovy options and Wegovy pill questions
• Homepage outcome claims
• Semaglutide results report, Oct 17, 2024
• Cardiometabolic outcomes report, Apr 23, 2025
• Medicare GLP-1 Bridge announcement, Jul 1, 2026
• Zepbound coverage and Medicaid program-cost policy
• Employer programs
• About Form and Dr. Florencia Halperin's bio (published Feb 20, 2020; updated May 31, 2023)
• Terms of Use
• Patient financial responsibility
• Cancellation form
• Joining Form: health-history questions
• Help center: three charges (Aug 9, 2024); membership balance (Mar 14, 2024); balance despite insurance (Jul 19, 2023); bill after canceling (Jan 24, 2023); cancel or pause (Jul 23, 2025); BMI rules (Jul 20, 2026); lower BMI on treatment (Oct 31, 2025); pregnancy and breastfeeding (Oct 31, 2025); records before first visit (Oct 31, 2025); no compounded medicine (Oct 31, 2025); prior authorization denied (Oct 16, 2024)

Reviews

• Trustpilot: Form Health
• Form Health patient stories

Government and FDA labels

• CMS: Medicare GLP-1 Bridge (page modified Jul 13, 2026)
• Medicare.gov: GLP-1 Bridge patient fact sheet, prescriber fact sheet, and pharmacy fact sheet (June 2026)
• Foundayo prescribing information, revised Jul 2026
• Wegovy prescribing information, revised Jun 2026
• Zepbound prescribing information, revised Aug 2026
• Saxenda prescribing information, revised Feb 2026; instructions for use revised Jun 2026
• Contrave prescribing information, revised Nov 2025
• Ozempic injection prescribing information, revised May 2026
• Rybelsus / Ozempic tablets prescribing information, revised Jan 2026
• FDA: Compounding and the FDA
• FDA: Concerns with unapproved GLP-1 drugs
• FDA: Current GLP-1 compounding policy, including the Apr 1, 2026 reminder

Manufacturer savings terms

• Novo Nordisk: Wegovy savings terms
• Lilly: Zepbound savings terms

Alternatives

• Ro pricing, Ro insurance, and Ro's free insurance checker
• Calibrate pricing, medication policy, and membership terms (direct-to-consumer terms for members joining May 17, 2024 or later)
• Embody, its twelve-month compounded semaglutide injection listing, its twelve-month compounded tirzepatide injection listing, and its refund policy (updated Aug 25, 2026)