G-Plans Review: Price, Pros & Cons
G-Plans is a nutrition-and-genotype-first weight-loss platform out of West Hollywood, CA that also provides access to branded and compounded GLP-1 medications (including Ozempic) after an online clinician visit.
In this review
Prices at a glance
- Semaglutide
- Not disclosed
- Tirzepatide
- Not disclosed
- Coverage
- Coverage not published
- Brand-name
- Yes
Who G-Plans may suit
Shoppers wanting a nutrition/genotype-assessment angle alongside optional GLP-1 access, willing to complete a quiz to see pricing.
Where the value is
- Offers branded and compounded weight-loss medication with clinician review
- Injection and pill options are offered; ask which pill medication is available
- Nutrition guidance and progress tracking are included with the medical subscription
- LegitScript certification claimed in its public FAQ
The tradeoffs
- Zero pricing visible anywhere without completing the full intake quiz
- No named medical director or compounding pharmacy partner
- No states-served list published
- Nutrition/quiz-first positioning may bury the GLP-1 option for shoppers specifically comparing drug price
What G-Plans costs, and where you find out
G-Plans pairs meal plans and nutrition coaching with a weight-loss medication program, all sold as a subscription. It doesn't publish a price for the plan or for any GLP-1 before you take its quiz. You answer about two minutes of questions on your weight, activity, eating habits and health history, and the plan and price come after that. Go in expecting to finish the quiz before you can compare G-Plans with anyone else.
The subscription covers access to licensed clinicians, the prescription medication if you're eligible, ongoing medical check-ins, nutrition guidance and progress tracking. G-Plans says shipping is free and there are no hidden fees. Billing is automatic and continues indefinitely until you cancel. Some services are billed directly by partner companies, and their names appear on your receipt.
Considering G-Plans?
Check the plan total, billing period and cancellation terms before you enroll. A clinician decides whether treatment is appropriate.
Which drugs and who prescribes
G-Plans says its clinicians can prescribe Ozempic, Zepbound and other GLP-1 and GLP-1/GIP medications, matched to your BMI and health profile. It offers both injection and pill options, although its public FAQ doesn't name the pill medication. It doesn't name the pharmacy behind its own shipments. It says it uses only licensed U.S. pharmacies, and its terms let you send any prescription to a pharmacy of your choice instead.
G-Plans itself isn't a medical practice. Its terms say the prescribing is done by clinicians from OpenLoop Healthcare Partners, an independent physician-owned medical group. The company is based in West Hollywood, California. It doesn't publish a list of the states it serves, only that the service isn't available everywhere.
It doesn't accept insurance. A third-party partner can check whether your plan covers a brand-name drug and help with prior authorization, but by buying a G-Plans plan you agree to pay privately for its own services.
Refunds and canceling
The billing policy is strict. A plan isn't refundable for any month in which a medication order, consultation or appointment has been scheduled or has happened. Discounted products aren't refundable at all. If you cancel after products or services have started, you may owe fees for them. A clinician appointment canceled within 72 hours of its time isn't refunded.
There are two softer spots. If your clinician moves you to a cheaper program, G-Plans refunds the difference. Its terms also describe a membership satisfaction guarantee handled through customer support, so ask what it covers before you rely on it.
To cancel or change a plan, call support or use the chat on its site. Phone hours are 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Eastern, every day. Cancel before the next billing date, since a month with an order in process won't be refunded.
Before you take the quiz
- No price is shown until you've finished the intake, so set a budget first.
- Ask which pharmacy will fill your prescription and whether the plan price stays the same as your dose goes up.
- Check that your state is served before you share your health history.
- G-Plans also sells supplements through a separate shop. They aren't part of the medical plan.
The Index scorecard
G-Plans scored on our six Cost-Efficiency Index factors. See the methodology.
The bottom line
G-Plans is a nutrition-and-genotype-first weight-loss platform out of West Hollywood, CA that also provides access to branded and compounded GLP-1 medications (including Ozempic) after an online clinician visit.
Compare the total cost of other GLP-1 programs and alternatives to G-Plans before deciding. A clinician should help you choose the right treatment.
Other programs to compare with G-Plans
These are partners: we may earn a commission if you sign up, at no cost to you.
MEDGmPartner
Semaglutide modeled $299/mo · Tirzepatide modeled $399/mo
MEDGm charges $299 a month for compounded semaglutide injections and $399 for tirzepatide once the $120 welcome coupon lapses, prints every plan length on its product pages, and names the four pharmacies that fill its prescriptions.
Luvo HealthPartner
Semaglutide modeled $226.42/mo · Tirzepatide modeled $269.75/mo
Luvo charges $209 every four weeks for compounded semaglutide and $249 for tirzepatide, with half off the first delivery and brand-name Ozempic or Zepbound available.
MyDrHankPartner
Semaglutide modeled $249/mo · Tirzepatide modeled $349/mo
Every price this site advertises is a twelve-month prepay rate — its price display returns the cheapest term by design — so the real month-to-month cost is $249-$349, not the "from $171" on the page.
Compare with other providers
The providers whose Cost-Efficiency Index scores sit closest to G-Plans's. See the alternatives to G-Plans.
- Rugiet— Rugiet sells ED, testosterone and men's health treatments plus Weigh In, an oral bupropion, naltrexone and metformin plan; it doesn't sell GLP-1 medication.43/100
- Grüns— Grüns sells greens supplement gummies by subscription from about $1.78 a day; it isn't a prescriber and doesn't sell GLP-1 medication.43/100
- Future— Future is remote one-on-one personal training at $50 for the first month, then $199 a month; it isn't a prescriber and doesn't sell GLP-1 medication.43/100
- HumeCare+— HumeCare is a telehealth weight-loss platform genuinely prescribing semaglutide or tirzepatide (chosen by a named physician) with muscle-preserving B-vitamin supplementation and a proprietary body-composition tracker.42/100
- Glam Health— Low advertised prices on both molecules plus NAD+, but few trust signals — no LegitScript, no named clinicians or pharmacy, and no state list.42/100
- TideMedix— TideMedix advertises a shared $99 first-month GLP-1 program floor. It offers semaglutide and tirzepatide assessment paths but does not publish separate standing monthly prices.42/100
Pricing, states and verification reflect G-Plans's public disclosures at last review; the Cost-Efficiency Index is our editorial judgment per the methodology. Prices change — confirm on G-Plans's site. Not medical advice; see our disclosure.