Eden vs Found

Eden

Shoppers who want a low flat price with no plan to sign, plus a money-back promise if the weight doesn't come off.

Reasons to consider it

• +One monthly price at every dose, which Eden says it guarantees for as long as you stay a member
• +No annual plan, no membership fee and no insurance needed, and the subscription can be canceled at any time
• +The price covers the doctor visit, the medication, free expedited shipping and lab work when your provider orders it

What to weigh up

• −Eden's FAQ says the same-price-at-every-dose promise may not apply during promotions, so check the price on your first renewal
• −The money-back warranty has conditions in Eden's terms of service, so read them before you count on a refund
• −Eden adds B vitamins or glycine to some doses when its clinicians think it fits, so ask what is in your vial

Regulatory note: the FDA issued a warning letter to Eden Health International Inc. dba Eden in June 2026. We still list and link to Eden; you should know the letter is on the public record before you decide.

Found

Insured shoppers who want clinician visits billed through their plan, and anyone who wants a coached program with brand-name drugs available if they need them.

Reasons to consider it

• +Two ways to pay: with insurance you see a clinician by video for your copay, usually about $30, and with cash pay care is mostly by text with no copay
• +Compounded medication is included in the plan price on both tracks, at the same price at every dose
• +Longer plans lower the price per cycle: insured semaglutide falls from $199 to $159, $129 and $99 on three, six and twelve months

What to weigh up

• −The $99 headline is the insured price on a twelve-month plan paid up front; one month at a time is $199 insured or $289 cash
• −Tirzepatide costs more: $289 a month with insurance and $359 with cash, or $179 and $239 a month on a prepaid year
• −Plans bill every 28 days, so a year is 13 charges rather than 12