Cost and cover | Fat loss telehealth

Compare what you are paying for.

Pay per visit

Ask for the first review fee, later visit fees and anything charged between visits.

Membership

Ask which support is included, whether medicine is separate, and how to end the membership.

Insurance

Ask whether both the visit and the prescribed medicine are covered. Request an answer for your own plan.

The telehealth prices reviewed September 26, 2026 commonly used membership fees, with medicine billed separately.

That was a small set of advertised offers, rather than a survey of every service.

What can medicine alone cost?

Drug-company prices without insurance

About $149–$499 per month.

On September 26, 2026, many drug-company prices for GLP-1 medicines were within this range when paid without insurance.

GLP-1 is a substance made by your body; it helps regulate hunger and blood sugar.

Examples of medicines that act like it are semaglutide (Wegovy, Ozempic) and tirzepatide (Zepbound, Mounjaro).

The medicine and its strength affected the price; some prices rose when a refill was ordered late.

These prices were for medicine without insurance; the supply called a month was not always a full calendar month.

One company counted 28 days; another counted a box or bottle, with its size depending on the medicine.

Several offers had terms ending December 31, 2026.

Ask how many days your quoted package will last and what the next supply will cost. Ask whether ordering late changes the price. Add care fees and tests to your comparison.

Ask whether a displayed price is an opening offer, the ongoing cash price or an insured copay. When insurance covers something, the share of its bill you pay is called a copay.

Ask for these details in writing

Which costs does the first payment cover?
What changes when the opening offer ends?
Does the price change with the prescribed product or strength?
What are the charges for tests, follow-up and delivery?
What happens to fees if no prescription is issued?

Use the cover rules for your own plan.

Private insurance and savings cards

As of September 26, 2026, private insurance was required for the drug companies’ copay cards; people covered by Medicare, Medicaid or the military were excluded.

Private insurance includes plans bought directly or provided through work.

Someone on Medicare may still be able to pay a drug company’s price without insurance; those offers have their own rules.

Medicare has a separate route

Part D helps people with Medicare pay for their prescription medicines.

At the September 26, 2026 check, regular Medicare Part D did not cover prescriptions used solely for losing weight.

Part D may pay for another approved use of the same medicine, but the plan must list it and agree to pay in advance.