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Grade C67/100 IndexPartner

MEDGm Review: Price, Pros & Cons

By The WeighLab Bench, Tools & Data Desk

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.

In this review

Compounded drugs are not FDA-approved. Treatment requires a clinician's assessment. Understand compounded GLP-1 treatment.

Check MEDGm 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
$299/moMonth-to-month (the advertised $179 is the first month only, after an automatically applied coupon)
Tirzepatide
$399/moMonth-to-month (the advertised $279 is the first month only)
Coverage
All 50 states
Brand-name
Yes

Semaglutide · estimated annual cost

$3,588

Tirzepatide · estimated annual cost

$4,788

Who MEDGm may suit

Readers who want the dispensing pharmacies and the prescribing practices named, and who will price the second month rather than the first.

Where the value is

  • Names all four pharmacy partners in its terms, with street addresses, phone numbers and websites, and says which compounding classes they operate under
  • Names seven prescribing professional corporations on its consent page rather than referring to an unnamed medical group
  • Prices three GLP-1 routes — semaglutide injection, semaglutide tablet and tirzepatide — at one, three, six and twelve months, all on the public product pages before any intake
  • Each product page prints the standing month-to-month price beside the first-month coupon price ($299, then $179 for the first month), so the second month's bill is never a surprise
  • Cancellation is available online at any time and takes effect at the end of the paid term

The tradeoffs

  • The GLP-1 page's "Starting at $169" is the twelve-month rate paid upfront ($2,028), and the $179 that follows it is a first-month coupon price; month to month, semaglutide injections cost $299, tablets $369 and tirzepatide $399
  • The treatments FAQ says "your price never increases" on a plan whose price increases by $120 at the first renewal
  • The twelve-month bundle is charged upfront, renews for another full upfront year up to ten days early, and none of it is refundable once charged
  • Zepbound, Wegovy and Ozempic are offered for a $99 or $171 monthly membership plus the cost of the drug, and the drug cost is not shown before the intake
  • The funnel prints "prescription plan approved", a 100% success probability and a 20-minute approval countdown before payment and before any clinician has seen the file
  • The terms say the company is cash-pay only and does not guarantee HSA or FSA eligibility, while the marketing says GLP-1 medications are HSA and FSA eligible
  • The terms claim the fifty states and the District of Columbia while also warning that certain services may not be available in every state, and no state-by-state list is published anywhere
  • A provider may switch you to a different molecule and your enrollment continues by default, but the price that then applies is not stated — tirzepatide costs $100 a month more on every tier

How MEDGm's GLP-1 plans are priced

MEDGm sells compounded semaglutide as a weekly injection or a daily dissolving tablet, plus compounded tirzepatide. Each is sold as a plan of one, three, six or twelve months, and the membership fee for the whole term is billed up front.

MEDGm advertises a "starting at" price for each option. MEDGm's FAQ calls that price all-inclusive and says it covers your consultation, a metabolic report and your first month of medication. It doesn't say what the second month costs. That's the number to get before you pay, because a renewal on the same plan can cost more than the advertised start.

Renewals run automatically. A new charge, and the next shipment, can come up to ten days before the renewal date. MEDGm is cash-pay only and doesn't bill insurance.

Considering MEDGm?

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

MEDGm pays us a commission if you start there. This does not change its Index score.

Who prescribes and who fills it

MEDGm is the platform. Clinicians from OpenLoop Health review your intake after payment and decide whether to prescribe. Some states require a live video or phone visit first.

MEDGm names its four partner pharmacies in its terms, with addresses and phone numbers: RedRock Pharmacy in St. George, Utah; Health Warehouse in Florence, Kentucky; Precision Medicine in Bellmore, New York; and Triad Rx in Daphne, Alabama. Your prescription can be moved between them for availability or pricing reasons. The terms say MEDGm serves all 50 states and Washington, D.C., while noting some services may not be offered everywhere.

Canceling and refunds

You can cancel any time by email or through the patient portal. Do it at least 72 hours before your next billing date, or that cycle is charged and the cancellation starts with the one after. You keep service until the end of the term you paid for.

Refunds are limited:

  • Cancel within the first 72 hours, before any service, and you get a full refund.
  • If a provider decides you don't qualify, you're refunded.
  • On a monthly plan, there's no refund for the month you cancel in.

The refund policy says a multi-month plan is refunded for months in which no medication shipped. The terms describe the membership fee as non-refundable. If you're buying a longer plan, ask MEDGm to confirm in writing which rule applies.

Things to check before you sign up

  • Ask what month two costs on the plan you choose, and what it renews at.
  • MEDGm's GLP-1 page says you can use HSA or FSA funds, but its terms don't guarantee eligibility. Check with your plan administrator.
  • A provider can switch you to a different drug. Ask what that would do to your price.
  • The sleep, sexual health and hair programs are marked coming soon.

The Index scorecard

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

Normalized Cost/Month41/100
Price Transparency60/100
Nationwide Access86/100
Formulation Options90/100
Clinical Oversight73/100
Contract Flexibility67/100

The bottom line

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.

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

Other programs to compare with MEDGm

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 MEDGm's. See the alternatives to MEDGm.

Explore more provider reviews

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

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