Provider Comparison · Last Verified June 12, 2026
LillyDirect vs Mochi Health: Which GLP-1 Path Fits You in 2026?
Published:
By the RX Index Editorial Team · Last verified: June 12, 2026
LillyDirect vs Mochi Health comes down to one trade-off: certainty versus a lower monthly bill. Choose LillyDirect if you want authentic, FDA-approved Zepbound® — it starts at $299/month, and you’re getting the real brand drug from Eli Lilly, not a compounded copy. Choose Mochi Health if your main goal is paying less and you want a doctor and dietitian in your corner — its compounded GLP-1 medications run about $178/month all-in, but they are not FDA-approved. There’s a catch buried in each one that most comparison pages skip. We’ll show you both — plus the 12-month cost that quietly changes the whole decision.
Quick verdict
| If this is you… | Start here |
|---|---|
| “I want real Zepbound.” | LillyDirect |
| “I already have a doctor who’ll prescribe.” | LillyDirect |
| “I was denied coverage and need to spend less.” | Mochi Health |
| “Compounded medicine makes me nervous.” | LillyDirect |
| “I want hands-on coaching, not just a pharmacy.” | Mochi Health |
| “I want FDA-approved meds and help getting insurance to pay.” | See the insurance section ↓ |
| “I honestly don’t know yet.” | Take the 60-second quiz |
We’ll earn those clicks below, not before. First, the trade-off in plain English.
What we actually checked
We don’t ask you to take our word for it. Here’s what we verified, and where it came from. Prices and rules in this space change fast — we re-check this page on the schedule at the bottom.
| What we checked | What we found |
|---|---|
| LillyDirect Zepbound starting price | $299/mo (2.5 mg), $399/mo (5 mg) |
| LillyDirect higher-dose price | $449/mo (7.5–15 mg) with on-time refills |
| Price if you miss the 45-day refill window | $499 (7.5 mg), $699 (10/12.5/15 mg) |
| Mochi membership | $79/mo ($39 first month where offered); medication billed separately |
| Mochi compounded medication | +$99/mo (semaglutide), +$199/mo (tirzepatide) |
| Are Mochi's compounded GLP-1s FDA-approved? | No — compounded drugs are not FDA-approved |
| Active lawsuit involving Mochi | Yes — Eli Lilly's case was allowed to proceed in April 2026 |
LillyDirect vs Mochi Health: what’s the real bottom line?
LillyDirect is the cleaner choice if you want FDA-approved Lilly medication with predictable, manufacturer-set pricing. Mochi Health is the cheaper monthly choice if you want telehealth care with a doctor and dietitian and you’re comfortable asking questions about compounded medicine before you pay. They are not the same product at two prices. They’re two different ways to get a GLP-1, with different costs, different oversight, and different risks.
Most people land here after a sticker-shock moment. You saw LillyDirect’s monthly price for Zepbound. Then you saw Mochi advertising a much smaller number. The honest question underneath isn’t “which company is better?” It’s this:
Is saving money with Mochi worth giving up the FDA-approved Lilly path?
That’s the whole decision. And the answer depends on what you value most: the lowest monthly cost, or getting the brand-name drug. The cost math below makes it concrete.
How much does LillyDirect vs Mochi Health cost in 2026?
On sticker price, Mochi is cheaper. Compounded semaglutide through Mochi runs about $178/month all-in ($79 membership + $99 medication); compounded tirzepatide is about $278/month. LillyDirect’s FDA-approved Zepbound starts at $299/month and rises to $399–$449 depending on dose and refill timing. The gap is real — but you’re comparing an FDA-approved drug to a compounded one, so price alone shouldn’t decide it.
Here’s what each one charges.
| Cost piece | LillyDirect | Mochi Health |
|---|---|---|
| Starting price | Zepbound 2.5 mg: $299/mo | $39 first month where offered (membership only) |
| Membership fee | None | $79/mo (does not include medication) |
| Lower-dose medication | Zepbound 5 mg: $399/mo | Compounded semaglutide: +$99/mo |
| Higher-dose medication | Zepbound 7.5–15 mg: $449/mo (45-day refill rule) | Compounded tirzepatide: +$199/mo |
| The fine print | Miss the 45-day window → prices rise to $499–$699 | Promo isn’t in every state; medication billed separately |
Eli Lilly lists Zepbound self-pay vials at $299 (2.5 mg, for starting only), $399 (5 mg), and $449 for the 7.5–15 mg doses when you stay inside the program’s refill rules. Miss the window and the regular prices apply: $499 for 7.5 mg and $699 for 10, 12.5, or 15 mg. (LillyDirect) Mochi lists a $79/month membership with a $39 first-month promo for new members in eligible states, plus separate medication: $99/month for compounded semaglutide and $199/month for compounded tirzepatide. (Mochi Health)
The 12-month math most comparison pages skip
A single monthly number hides the real story, because doses usually climb over time. So we modeled a full year for each path using only the published prices.
| Scenario | Month 1 | Month 2 | Year-one total |
|---|---|---|---|
| LillyDirect Zepbound (typical dose climb) | $299 | $399 | $5,188 |
| LillyDirect Zepbound (stays at 5 mg) | $299 | $399 | $4,688 |
| Mochi compounded semaglutide | $138 | $178 | $2,096 |
| Mochi compounded tirzepatide | $238 | $278 | $3,296 |
| Mochi semaglutide, no promo | $178 | $178 | $2,136 |
The number that matters: over a first year, LillyDirect’s Zepbound path (about $5,188) costs roughly $1,892 more than Mochi’s compounded tirzepatide path (about $3,296). Call it the certainty premium. That extra money isn’t wasted if getting the FDA-approved brand drug is your top priority. It’s a dealbreaker if your only goal is the lowest possible monthly bill. We did this math from current posted prices so you don’t have to. (These are cost estimates, not dosing advice — your clinician decides your dose.)
Our one honest admission
LillyDirect is not the cheapest way to lose weight. If rock-bottom monthly price is the only thing that matters to you, Mochi’s compounded pricing wins, and we won’t pretend otherwise. But because LillyDirect keeps you in the FDA-approved lane — real Zepbound, made by Eli Lilly, not a compounded version mixed at a pharmacy — the people who care most about getting the brand drug happily pay the difference.
Your move, by what you just decided:
- Price is the priority → Check Mochi eligibility, then read the cancellation rules before you pay.
- The brand drug is the priority → See LillyDirect’s current Zepbound pricing and steps.
What are you actually getting from each one?
LillyDirect is a way to get authentic Lilly medicine, filled through LillyDirect Pharmacy — it is not a full weight-loss clinic. Mochi Health is a membership clinic with video visits, a doctor, and a dietitian, whose main medications are compounded. One sells you the real brand drug and ships it. The other sells you ongoing care plus a lower-cost compounded option.
LillyDirect: the brand drug, with a little DIY
LillyDirect is Lilly’s official platform for getting select Lilly medicines. For Zepbound, it works like this:
- You talk to your own doctor (or a telehealth provider LillyDirect connects you with).
- Your doctor sends the prescription to LillyDirect Pharmacy.
- A pharmacy partner reaches out to confirm details, price, and shipping.
- You pay and choose free home delivery or pickup at a participating Walmart Pharmacy.
Two surprises: (1) The cheap self-pay option is a single-dose vial, not a pre-filled pen — you draw each dose with a needle and syringe. (2) The low self-pay vial price is cash only — you can’t run it through insurance.
Mochi Health: a care team plus a cheaper compounded option
Mochi is a telehealth obesity clinic based in San Francisco. Your $79/month membership buys real care: a live video visit (~30 min) with a board-certified physician, access to a registered dietitian, and ongoing support.
Then, separately, you choose a medication. Mochi’s headline options are compounded semaglutide and compounded tirzepatide. It can also help insured patients get brand-name drugs — but it does not bill insurance for the compounded versions.
That word — compounded — is the most important one on this page.
FDA-approved vs compounded: what’s the biggest difference?
FDA-approved drugs like Zepbound are reviewed by the FDA for safety, effectiveness, and quality before they’re sold. Compounded drugs are mixed by a pharmacy and are not FDA-approved — the FDA does not check them for safety, effectiveness, or quality before they reach you, so the quality depends on the specific pharmacy. That doesn’t make every compounded product bad. It does mean you shouldn’t treat Mochi’s compounded medicine as the same thing as Zepbound.
What “FDA-approved” gets you with LillyDirect
Zepbound (tirzepatide) is FDA-approved for chronic weight management in adults with obesity, or adults who are overweight with a weight-related health problem, along with a reduced-calorie diet and more activity. It’s also FDA-approved to treat moderate-to-severe obstructive sleep apnea in adults with obesity. (Zepbound prescribing information) Through LillyDirect, that’s exactly what shows up at your door — the real, brand-name drug.
What “compounded” means with Mochi
A compounding pharmacy is a licensed pharmacy that mixes a medication for a specific patient’s prescription. During the GLP-1 shortages, some pharmacies could compound these drugs under shortage-related rules and FDA enforcement discretion. Those shortages are over now, which is where the rules get strict — see the legal section next.
The FDA itself says compounded drugs are not FDA-approved, and has urged people to know the source of any compounded GLP-1, check the label, and confirm the pharmacy is licensed. (FDA) Reported problems with some compounded GLP-1s have included doses that didn’t match the label and sterility issues at certain pharmacies. None of that means Mochi’s product is unsafe — but it means the burden is on you to ask the right questions.
The 10 questions to ask before you accept any compounded medication
We built this so you don’t have to. Bring it to your Mochi intake (or any compounded provider). If you can’t get clear answers, that’s your answer.
- Which pharmacy will actually fill my prescription?
- Is that pharmacy licensed in my state?
- Is it a 503A pharmacy (mixes for one patient at a time) or a 503B outsourcing facility (makes larger batches under tighter FDA oversight)?
- Exactly what will the label say?
- What dose am I drawing, in what units, each time?
- How do you prevent dosing mistakes?
- What happens if you switch pharmacies in the middle of my treatment?
- Can I talk to the prescriber before the medicine ships?
- Are medication fees refundable once the order is sent to the pharmacy?
- How long do refills usually take to arrive?
If you’ve read this far and a compounded program still feels right for you, you’re making an informed choice — and that’s the point. Check Mochi eligibility and bring these ten questions to your first visit.
Is compounded tirzepatide even legal in 2026?
Large-scale compounding of semaglutide and tirzepatide has effectively ended now that the shortages are over. Narrow, patient-specific compounding can still happen when there’s a real medical reason a standard product can’t meet — but “it’s cheaper” is not, by itself, that reason. This is the fastest-moving part of the decision, and it points straight at Mochi.
The timeline that matters:
- Dec 2024:FDA declares the tirzepatide shortage over.
- Feb 2025:FDA declares the semaglutide shortage over and sets deadlines to stop compounding copies.
- Spring 2025:Those deadlines take effect. Courts decline to block them. Making “essentially a copy” of the brand drug is no longer allowed.
- April 1, 2026:FDA repeats that pharmacies can’t routinely make “essentially a copy” of a drug that’s commercially available.
- April 30, 2026:FDA proposes removing semaglutide, tirzepatide, and liraglutide from the 503B bulks list, saying there’s no clinical need for outsourcing facilities to make them from bulk ingredients.
- June 29, 2026:Public comment on that proposal closes. The FDA could finalize it as proposed, change it, or decide differently after reviewing the comments.
So where does that leave Mochi? Mochi’s position is that its compounded medications are personalized for each patient — different from the brand drug — and therefore still allowed. Eli Lilly disagrees, and is suing. In a lawsuit filed in April 2025 (and allowed to move forward by a court in April 2026), Lilly alleges Mochi marketed compounded tirzepatide deceptively and changed patients’ add-ins and doses mainly to keep selling it, not for medical reasons. (NPR) (Courthouse News)
Important: these are allegations. Nothing has been proven in court. Mochi denies wrongdoing, says its compounded medicines are tailored to individual patients and remain legal, and describes itself as physician-founded. We’re not telling you Mochi is breaking the law. We’re telling you the legal ground under cash-pay compounded GLP-1s is narrowing, there’s an active lawsuit aimed at Mochi specifically, and your compounded prescription could be disrupted if the rules tighten further. If that uncertainty bothers you, the FDA-approved path sidesteps it entirely.
Which is better if you already have a Zepbound prescription?
If you already have a clinician willing to prescribe Zepbound and you can afford LillyDirect’s price, LillyDirect is usually the simpler, cleaner path. Mochi makes more sense if you want a built-in care team or need a lower monthly cost — but that’s a different decision than just filling a prescription you already have. Don’t switch only because the number is smaller.
- →Your doctor will prescribe Zepbound? This is LillyDirect’s strongest case. You skip a separate membership and the medication source is simple.
- →No doctor, or yours won’t prescribe? Mochi includes clinician access, so it can get you started. If you want FDA-approved medication with prescribing and insurance help (not compounded), see the next section.
- →Thinking of switching from Zepbound to Mochi’s compounded option to save money? Talk to a clinician first about whether the medication, dose plan, and monitoring make sense for you. Cheaper isn’t the same as equivalent.
Denied by insurance or lost employer coverage? Read this first.
LillyDirect gives you a predictable self-pay price for FDA-approved Zepbound, but the low vial price is cash only. Mochi lowers the monthly cost with compounded options, but adds the sourcing and billing questions above. If you have commercial insurance that might cover a GLP-1, getting it to pay can beat both — sometimes dropping your cost to as little as $25 a month. A denial isn’t always the end of the road.
Two things worth knowing first. LillyDirect’s cheap vial route is self-pay only — but if you have commercial insurance that covers Zepbound, the separate Zepbound Savings Card can bring the single-dose pen down to as little as $25/month. And don’t assume HSA/FSA solves it: Mochi’s terms warn that the monthly membership fee may not be covered by HSA/FSA-type plans, so confirm the medication fee, the membership fee, and your payment method at checkout before you count on it.
Here’s how to route yourself after a denial:
| Your situation | Smart next step |
|---|---|
| Denied, but you still want FDA-approved Zepbound | LillyDirect self-pay, or an FDA-approved telehealth route with insurance help |
| Denied and can’t afford $399–$449/month | Compare Mochi against other lower-cost GLP-1 programs |
| Not sure whether to stay brand-name or consider compounded | Take the matching quiz |
| You think your plan might cover it and want help with the paperwork | An insurance-concierge telehealth route (below) |
Where we may earn a commission (disclosed)
If you want FDA-approved medication and someone to handle the insurance fight for you, Ro is worth a look. Ro carries FDA-approved Zepbound® (tirzepatide) and Foundayo™ (orforglipron), has an insurance concierge that handles prior-authorization paperwork, and offers a free coverage checker that tells you in minutes whether your plan will pay. Ro Body is $39 for the first month, then as low as $74/month with an annual plan paid upfront (otherwise $149/month); medication is billed separately.
Straight talk: Ro is not cheaper than LillyDirect for the raw medication — LillyDirect wins on sticker price for the same vial. But because Ro adds a prescribing clinician and fights your insurance, people who want the brand drug and want coverage often pay less in the end, since an approved copay can be far lower than any cash price. If you only want the cheapest cash vial, LillyDirect is still your answer.
See if your insurance covers Zepbound — Ro’s free coverage checker → (sponsored affiliate link, opens in a new tab)Affiliate link · Ro Body is $39/first month, then from $74/mo · medication billed separately
How do shipping, refills, and cancellation compare?
LillyDirect’s friction is prescription routing and a strict 45-day refill window on higher doses. Mochi’s friction is its separate membership and medication billing, plus cancellations and refunds. Both reward people who stay organized — and both have tripped up plenty of customers.
| Friction point | LillyDirect | Mochi Health |
|---|---|---|
| Timing rule | Higher-dose $449 price needs a refill within 45 days of your last delivery | Cancel before your renewal date (~14 days’ notice) |
| Miss it and… | Price rises to $499–$699 | You get charged for another cycle |
| How you cancel | Not the main issue — the friction is prescription/pharmacy routing | Through your account or by phone |
| The big gotcha | Doses must often be sent as separate prescriptions | Membership and medication are billed separately |
| Refunds | Pharmacy/product terms apply | Prescription medication sales are generally final |
That last Mochi row is the single biggest source of complaints. Mochi bills your membership and your medication as two separate things, and people who cancel one sometimes keep getting charged for the other. It’s the top theme in the company’s Better Business Bureau complaints — patients who thought they’d canceled everything, then saw another charge weeks later. (BBB) If you join Mochi, cancel before your renewal date, confirm that both the membership and the medication are canceled, and save the confirmation.
LillyDirect’s pain is different but real. Customers report slow prescription processing through its pharmacy partner, wrong doses shipped, and delivery problems like warm vials and melted ice packs. (Trustpilot) Worth knowing: the medication is still authentic Zepbound — the complaints are about logistics and service, not a fake product.
Before you commit: if Mochi’s two-part billing feels manageable and you’ve saved the cancellation steps, check Mochi eligibility. If you’d rather not babysit a refill window or a pharmacy partner, see how LillyDirect’s process works and decide from there.
What do real users say about each one?
Mochi has a large, mostly positive Trustpilot footprint and a separate pile of complaints about billing and cancellation. LillyDirect has a small, mostly negative Trustpilot profile centered on service and delivery. The honest takeaway: both paths carry real service-friction risk, just of different kinds. Use reviews for the experience, not for medical proof.
On Trustpilot, Mochi holds about 4.4 out of 5 across more than 12,000 reviews — many praising providers as patient and easy to talk to, and the flat per-dose pricing that doesn’t climb as your dose rises. Some reviewers say they switched to Mochi specifically to lower their monthly cost. (Trustpilot) At the same time, Mochi is not BBB-accredited, and its BBB profile shows a clear pattern of cancellation and refund complaints — more than 1,200 filed over three years. One common gripe: at signup it wasn’t clear you pay for medication on top of the membership. (BBB)
LillyDirect’s Trustpilot page is small — under 100 reviews — and skews strongly negative, with recurring complaints about unhelpful customer service, slow prescription processing, wrong-dose shipments, and shipping worries like melted ice packs. (Trustpilot) Again: the medication is genuine; the frustration is with the service around it.
Individual experiences vary. Reviews are not evidence of safety, effectiveness, or typical results.
Bottom line on reviews: neither company is service-perfect. If flawless support is your top priority, set your expectations for both — and lean on the questions checklist before you pay.
What safety questions should you ask before either path?
Before either path, ask a licensed clinician whether a GLP-1 fits your health history, your other medications, your pregnancy plans, and your side-effect risk. These are powerful prescription medicines, not a quick fix, and they aren’t right for everyone. This is the step no comparison table can do for you.
Zepbound’s FDA label carries a boxed warning — the FDA’s strongest — for a risk of thyroid C-cell tumors seen in animal studies. You should not use it if you or a family member has had medullary thyroid cancer or Multiple Endocrine Neoplasia syndrome type 2 (MEN 2). The label also warns about serious stomach and intestinal problems, gallbladder problems, pancreatitis, kidney injury from dehydration, low blood sugar (especially if you also take insulin or a sulfonylurea), worsening of diabetic eye disease, serious allergic reactions, and a possible risk of food in the stomach during anesthesia or deep sedation. (Zepbound prescribing information)
One more point for the Mochi path: compounded versions aren’t FDA-approved, so their exact contents, strength, and quality aren’t verified by the FDA the way Zepbound’s are. That’s another reason to use the ten questions above and to involve a clinician you trust.
Who should choose LillyDirect?
Choose LillyDirect if you want authentic, FDA-approved Lilly medication, you can get a prescription, and you’d rather pay more than wonder about a compounded pharmacy.
Best for people who:
- ✓Want Zepbound (or another Lilly medicine) — the real, FDA-approved brand
- ✓Already have a clinician willing to prescribe
- ✓Like transparent, manufacturer-set pricing
- ✓Don’t want to pay for a separate weight-loss membership
- ✓Feel uneasy about compounded GLP-1s
- ✓Can keep up with the 45-day refill window
Not the best fit if you:
- \u00d7Can’t afford $299–$449+ a month out of pocket
- \u00d7Want a bundled care team and dietitian
- \u00d7Need real help getting insurance to approve coverage
- \u00d7Know you’ll struggle to refill on time
No commission · direct to Eli Lilly
Who should choose Mochi Health?
Choose Mochi if your priority is a lower monthly cost with a doctor and dietitian included, and you’re comfortable asking clear questions about compounded medicine, pharmacy sourcing, and cancellation before you pay. Don’t pick it expecting “Zepbound for less” — it’s a different path.
Best for people who:
- ✓Need a lower monthly cash price
- ✓Want physician and dietitian access included in one membership
- ✓Prefer a full telehealth program over coordinating with their own doctor
- ✓Are comfortable with a compounded option after reading the questions checklist
- ✓Will actually verify the pharmacy, refund, and cancellation details
- ✓Understand they’re managing two charges: membership and medication
Not the best fit if you:
- \u00d7Want only FDA-approved Lilly medication
- \u00d7Feel uneasy about compounded products or the active lawsuit
- \u00d7Dislike subscription billing
- \u00d7Have low patience for cancellation or refund hassles
No commission · read cancellation section first
LillyDirect vs Mochi Health: our final recommendation
Pick LillyDirect if getting the FDA-approved brand drug matters most and you can afford it. Pick Mochi if a lower monthly cost and a built-in care team matter most and you’re comfortable with compounded medicine. If you want the brand drug and insurance help, look at an insurance-concierge route. Still torn? The quiz sorts it in 60 seconds.
Choose LillyDirect if…
you’d rather pay more than wonder whether you’re getting the real brand drug.
Choose Mochi Health if…
you want to spend less and have a doctor and dietitian guide you — and you’ll do the homework first.
Want FDA-approved meds with insurance help?
Check your coverage with Ro’s free checker.
Still not sure which GLP-1 program is right for you?
Take our free 60-second matching quiz and get a personalized action plan.
Frequently asked questions
Is Mochi Health cheaper than LillyDirect?
On sticker price, usually yes. Mochi's compounded semaglutide runs about $178/month all-in and compounded tirzepatide about $278/month, while LillyDirect's FDA-approved Zepbound is $299–$449/month depending on dose and refill timing. Remember you're comparing a compounded drug to an FDA-approved one, so cheaper isn't the same as equivalent.
Is Mochi Health the same as LillyDirect?
No. LillyDirect is Lilly's official path to authentic, FDA-approved Lilly medicines. Mochi is a telehealth membership clinic whose main medications are compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide, with help accessing brand-name drugs for insured patients.
Is Mochi Health legit?
Mochi Health is a real telehealth company with a large, mostly positive Trustpilot rating and a BBB business profile. But "legit" isn't the right final question — Mochi is not BBB-accredited, has a clear pattern of billing and cancellation complaints, and its core compounded medications are part of an active Eli Lilly lawsuit. The better question is whether Mochi's lower-cost compounded path fits your budget and your risk tolerance.
Is LillyDirect legit?
Yes. LillyDirect is Eli Lilly's official path for getting select Lilly medicines, including Zepbound, when you have a prescription. The complaints about it are mostly logistics and customer service — slow processing, shipping issues — not questions about whether the medication is genuine.
Does LillyDirect require a prescription?
Yes. You talk to your own doctor (or a telehealth provider LillyDirect connects you with), and the prescription is sent to LillyDirect Pharmacy. A pharmacy partner then contacts you to confirm details, pricing, and shipping.
Are Mochi's compounded GLP-1 medications FDA-approved?
No. Compounded drugs are not FDA-approved. FDA-approved drugs are reviewed by the FDA for safety, effectiveness, and quality; compounded drugs are mixed by a pharmacy and don't go through that review.
What is the LillyDirect 45-day refill rule?
For Zepbound doses of 7.5 mg and higher, you must buy your refill within 45 days of your previous delivery to keep the $449 price. Miss that window and the regular prices apply — $499 for 7.5 mg and $699 for the 10, 12.5, and 15 mg doses.
How do I cancel Mochi Health?
Cancel through your online account or by phone, before your renewal date. Watch out for the big one: Mochi bills membership and medication separately, so confirm that both are canceled and save the confirmation, since charges after canceling are the most common complaint.
Which is better if I only want FDA-approved medication?
LillyDirect is the better starting point for FDA-approved Lilly medicine. If you also need prescribing help or want insurance to pay, an FDA-approved telehealth route with an insurance concierge may fit you better than a compounded-focused service.
Can I switch from LillyDirect to Mochi (or back)?
You can, but talk to a licensed clinician first — it's not a simple pharmacy swap. Ask about the medication type, dosing, sourcing, monitoring, and what happens if you later want to return to the brand-name drug.
Sources & editorial note
Sources cited include LillyDirect and Zepbound pricing, terms, and prescribing information; Mochi Health’s pricing pages; the U.S. Food and Drug Administration’s compounding guidance and its April 2026 proposal on the 503B bulks list; reporting on Eli Lilly’s lawsuit against Mochi Health (NPR and Courthouse News); and review data from Trustpilot and the Better Business Bureau. Pricing, availability, FDA status, and legal proceedings change frequently — we re-verify this page and update the “Last verified” date with each review.
The RX Index is a pricing intelligence and comparison resource for GLP-1 telehealth providers. We verified commercial facts on this page against each company’s own materials, tied medical and regulatory facts to the FDA and major reporting, and clearly labeled our recommendations as editorial opinion. We have no affiliate relationship with LillyDirect or Mochi Health; we may earn a commission if you start with Ro or Sesame Care. See our full affiliate disclosure.