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WeighLab

Curex vs GOAL.MD

Compare the prices, treatment options and tradeoffs that matter before you choose a GLP-1 program.

By The WeighLab Bench. Provider verification dates appear below.

Curex

Provider comparison

People who want a low-cost first month and an oral option nationwide, and who will either pay monthly or prepay a year for the lower rate.

Semaglutide / month
$299/moMonth-to-month (first month $49; $199/mo prepaid for a year)
Tirzepatide / month
$399/moMonth-to-month (first month $149; $299/mo prepaid for a year)
Index 75/100 · Grade C

Compounded drugs are not FDA-approved. Understand the medication options.

Check Curex pricing Read review

GOAL.MD

Provider comparison

Shoppers who want a named physician-led practice with one flat compounded price at every dose and no auto-billing.

Semaglutide / month
$179/moMonth-to-month (same at every dose, no auto-billing; $99/mo on a 12-month plan paid up front, compounded)
Tirzepatide / month
$249/moMonth-to-month (same at every dose, no auto-billing; $159/mo on a 12-month plan paid up front, compounded)
Index 75/100 · Grade CChecked October 2026

Compounded drugs are not FDA-approved. Understand the medication options.

Check GOAL.MD pricing Read review

We may earn a commission if you sign up through a provider link, at no extra cost to you. Compensation does not change scores. How we earn money.

The comparison in brief

Both score 75/100 on the Cost-Efficiency Index. There is no score winner; compare the treatment you need, billing terms and state availability.

Check the difference in state access

Curex
All 50 states (California: oral tablet only, no injectable)
GOAL.MD
All 50 states

The better fit depends on what is included in your quote. A lower advertised price can require prepayment, apply to a starting dose or leave out a separate fee.

How the comparison is scored

Costs & coverage

Published prices with their terms intact. Annual estimates account for billing frequency and known fixed required fees; they are not a treatment quote.

Curex

GOAL.MD

Semaglutide / month
Curex: $299/moMonth-to-month (first month $49; $199/mo prepaid for a year)
GOAL.MD: $179/moMonth-to-month (same at every dose, no auto-billing; $99/mo on a 12-month plan paid up front, compounded)
Tirzepatide / month
Curex: $399/moMonth-to-month (first month $149; $299/mo prepaid for a year)
GOAL.MD: $249/moMonth-to-month (same at every dose, no auto-billing; $159/mo on a 12-month plan paid up front, compounded)
Semaglutide / year (modeled)
Curex: $3,588
GOAL.MD: $2,148
Tirzepatide / year (modeled)
Curex: $4,788
GOAL.MD: $2,988
State availability
Curex: All 50 states (California: oral tablet only, no injectable)
GOAL.MD: All 50 states
Oral / sublingual option listed
Curex: Yes
GOAL.MD: Not listed
Brand-name access listed
Curex: Not confirmed
GOAL.MD: Yes
Provider facts checked
Curex: See full review
GOAL.MD: October 2026

Comparing different billing plans? See what a GLP-1 monthly price can leave out, or calculate the monthly cost.

Which program fits your priorities?

The strengths and limitations behind each provider's score. Read the full review before deciding.

Curex

People who want a low-cost first month and an oral option nationwide, and who will either pay monthly or prepay a year for the lower rate.

Reasons to consider it

  • Discounted first month well below the ongoing rate — $49 for semaglutide, $149 for tirzepatide
  • Publishes a plain price table: monthly rates, plus a prepaid-year option at $199 (semaglutide) or $299 (tirzepatide) a month
  • Nationwide enrollment (all 50 states) plus an oral/sublingual route as an alternative to injections

What to weigh up

  • The 'From $199/mo' headline is the prepaid-year rate ($2,388 up front); paid monthly, semaglutide is $299 and tirzepatide $399
  • California residents cannot get the injectable route at all — oral tablets only, despite the 'all 50 states' enrollment claim
  • Named clinical leadership is disclosed in the context of Curex's original allergy-clinic business, not confirmed as GLP-1-specific prescribers

Regulatory note: the FDA issued a warning letter to Curex in September 2025. We still list and link to Curex; you should know the letter is on the public record before you decide.

Compounded drugs are not FDA-approved. Understand the medication options.

Check Curex pricing Read the full Curex review

GOAL.MD

Shoppers who want a named physician-led practice with one flat compounded price at every dose and no auto-billing.

Reasons to consider it

  • Named Chief Physician (Dr. Michael Mimlitz, MD) rather than an anonymous provider network
  • One flat price at every dose and no auto-billing: you reorder when you are ready
  • Brand Ozempic, Wegovy and Zepbound are available through a $95 prescription-forwarding service, plus a semaglutide micro-dose program from $197/mo

What to weigh up

  • The $99 and $159 'from' prices need a 12-month plan paid up front ($1,188 and $1,908); month to month is $179 and $249
  • No named compounding pharmacy — only generic '503A & 503B licensed U.S. pharmacies' language
  • Brand-name medication is paid for separately through LillyDirect, NovoCare or TrumpRx, on top of the $95 forwarding fee

Compounded drugs are not FDA-approved. Understand the medication options.

Check GOAL.MD pricing Read the full GOAL.MD review

Explore the six scoring factors

Scores run from 0 to 100. A higher factor score reflects our published value criteria; it is not a clinical endorsement.

CurexGOAL.MD
Normalized Cost/Month
Curex:
52/100
GOAL.MD:
66/100
Price Transparency
Curex:
75/100
GOAL.MD:
94/100
Nationwide Access
Curex:
90/100
GOAL.MD:
86/100
Formulation Options
Curex:
84/100
GOAL.MD:
79/100
Clinical Oversight
Curex:
80/100
GOAL.MD:
70/100
Contract Flexibility
Curex:
80/100
GOAL.MD:
47/100

Before you sign up

  • Confirm your totalAsk about dose changes, membership, labs, shipping and cancellation terms.
  • Check treatment accessState coverage and medical eligibility can differ by medication and formulation.
  • Understand the medicationCompare compounded and brand-name options. Compounded drugs are not FDA-approved.

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Provider information reflects public disclosures at the verification dates shown. Prices and availability change; confirm current terms before paying. This comparison is for information, not medical advice. A licensed clinician determines whether treatment is appropriate.