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Provider review

Layla Review: Price, Pros & Cons

By The WeighLab Bench, Tools & Data Desk

Layla is a US telehealth weight-loss brand that now sells only FDA-approved branded GLP-1s Ozempic, Wegovy, Zepbound and Mounjaro starting around $1,399/mo, all-inclusive of health check-ins, telehealth visits and unlimited doctor messaging.

In this review
Check Layla prices Assume any provider we list may compensate us — we may earn a commission, at no cost to you. It never changes the Cost-Efficiency Index. See our disclosure.

Prices at a glance

Semaglutide
$1,399/moBrand Ozempic, promotional rate
Tirzepatide
$1,399/moBrand Mounjaro, promotional rate
Coverage
Coverage not published
Brand-name
Yes

Semaglutide · estimated annual cost

$16,788

Tirzepatide · estimated annual cost

$16,788

Who Layla may suit

Shoppers who want brand-name Ozempic, Wegovy, Zepbound or Mounjaro with check-ins included and don't need a lower-cost compounded option.

Where the value is

  • All-inclusive pricing bundles health check-ins, telehealth visits, prescription and unlimited doctor messaging into one price
  • Names its Medical Director (Dr. Ruth Cohen) on its site
  • LegitScript-certified badge displayed; fast 2-3 day shipping claimed

The tradeoffs

  • Brand-only and expensive: the real floor is $1,399/mo (Ozempic/Mounjaro), not the $1,299 the homepage FAQ separately claims — the two figures don't reconcile
  • The lowest Zepbound figure shown ($1,599) is a one-time new-customer discount off a $1,699 standing price, not an ongoing rate
  • No compounded or lower-cost option on the current site, and states served are not published
  • $100 nonrefundable visit/clinical fee applies if you cancel after a prescription is already sent to the pharmacy

What Layla charges

Layla sells brand-name GLP-1s only, and it bundles the medication with your care into one monthly price. There's no compounded option.

MedicationMonthly priceListed before discount
Ozempic$1,399$1,499
Mounjaro$1,399$1,499
Zepbound$1,599 (new customers)$1,699
Wegovy$1,699$1,799

The $100 discount on Ozempic, Mounjaro and Wegovy is applied automatically. The Zepbound discount is for new customers only, so expect the higher figure after your first order. Layla's weight-loss FAQ quotes a lower starting price than any of the product pages, so go by the price shown at checkout.

These are cash prices. You don't need insurance, and Layla doesn't bill it.

Considering Layla?

Check the plan total, billing period and cancellation terms before you enroll. A clinician decides whether treatment is appropriate.

What the monthly price includes

The price covers the medication, the prescription, monthly health check-ins, telehealth visits with a doctor, and unlimited messaging with your doctor. Layla says there are no hidden fees and no long-term contracts. Shipping is free and packaging is discreet.

That bundle is the main reason to pay these prices here. If you only need the drug, compare against what the manufacturers charge through their own self-pay programs.

How you get a prescription

You choose a treatment and complete a three-minute quiz and medical intake. A licensed provider reviews your history online and decides whether treatment is right for you. Layla's terms say care may come from Beluga Health, P.A. or providers working with it, and its site names Dr. Ruth Cohen on its medical team. Layla doesn't publish the states it serves, saying only that some services are limited to certain states.

Once approved, the product pages say medication ships in three to five days, while the FAQ says it usually arrives within two working days. Plan on the longer window for your first order.

Canceling and the $100 fee

Subscriptions can be canceled at any time, but Layla asks for 30 days' notice. Cancel well before you want the last charge to stop.

Once your prescription has been sent to the partner pharmacy, the order can't be changed. Layla says it will try to cancel with the pharmacy but can't promise it will succeed. If it does, a $100 nonrefundable visit and clinical fee comes out of your refund.

Before you sign up

  • Layla also sells sermorelin, NAD+, glutathione and lipotropic B12 injections.
  • Support is by email, with replies promised within 24 hours.

The Index scorecard

Layla scored on our six Cost-Efficiency Index factors. See the methodology.

Normalized Cost/Month41/100
Price Transparency78/100
Nationwide Access24/100
Formulation Options79/100
Clinical Oversight81/100
Contract Flexibility55/100

The bottom line

Layla is a US telehealth weight-loss brand that now sells only FDA-approved branded GLP-1s Ozempic, Wegovy, Zepbound and Mounjaro starting around $1,399/mo, all-inclusive of health check-ins, telehealth visits and unlimited doctor messaging.

Compare the total cost of other GLP-1 programs and alternatives to Layla before deciding. A clinician should help you choose the right treatment.

Other programs to compare with Layla

These are partners: we may earn a commission if you sign up, at no cost to you.

  • CoreAge RxPartner

    Semaglutide modeled $99/mo · Tirzepatide modeled $149/mo

    CoreAge Rx charges one flat price at every dose, $99 a month for semaglutide and $149 for tirzepatide, with no membership fee.

  • EdenPartner

    Semaglutide modeled $99/mo · Tirzepatide modeled $129/mo

    Eden charges $99 a month for compounded semaglutide and $129 for compounded tirzepatide, the same at every dose, with the visit, medication and shipping included.

  • FoundPartner

    Semaglutide modeled $215.58/mo · Tirzepatide modeled $313.08/mo

    Found bundles compounded semaglutide or tirzepatide into a care plan you can pay for with insurance or cash; month to month, semaglutide is $199 insured or $289 cash.

Compare with other providers

The providers whose Cost-Efficiency Index scores sit closest to Layla's. See the alternatives to Layla.

Explore more provider reviews

Pricing, states and verification reflect Layla's public disclosures at last review; the Cost-Efficiency Index is our editorial judgment per the methodology. Prices change — confirm on Layla's site. Not medical advice; see our disclosure.

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