Cash-pay ranking · sorted by price · updated September 2026
The cheapest GLP-1 without insurance, sorted by price.
No claim, no prior authorization, no copay. Every program below sells you a GLP-1 for a published monthly cash price. We track 418 of them; the ranking below lists the 40 cheapest, and marks which of those prices we have found holds flat and which carry a structure worth checking first.
The 378 not shown all publish a higher price than every row here, or publish none at all. Each still has its own review — the full index lists every program we track.
Cheapest cash price first
411 priced · 56 flat · 355 to watch
This ranking is price-sorted, not score-sorted. The lowest published monthly cash price goes first even when that is a program we do not rate highly and earn nothing from. The “holds” / “watch” tag is our read of each program's pricing structure, not its quality.
$59 (semaglutide) plus a required $199-a-year membership. The medication really is $59 and $69 a month, and those are standing rates rather than introductory ones — but nobody pays only that. A $199 annual membership is required, and the headline that carries the site, "Get GLP-1s at $59/month", leaves it out; it appears in a card panel, a small disclaimer and the questions. Twelve months of semaglutide is therefore $708 in medication plus $199 in membership, or $907, which is about $76 a month; tirzepatide works out to $1,027, about $86. The site's own comparison chart quietly uses the tirzepatide basket. The membership runs on a twenty-one-day free trial that converts automatically, renews annually, and is not refundable in part. And the terms reserve a "nominal, uniform technology transaction fee" for each electronic prescription that is never given an amount, on a site that promises no hidden costs.
From $74/mo (starting dose, 2-month plan, new patients only, compounded). The $74 is an introductory starter-plan rate for new patients on the lowest dose, paid up front, and the site itself says $149/mo thereafter. Judge this one on the $149.
FDA warning letter, June 2026 — FDA database
From $75/mo (starting dose, compounded). The published figure is a starting rate, not a price that is guaranteed at every dose.
$75/mo on a 6-month plan (compounded); membership billed separately. Two numbers, and Ivim uses the same one for both, which is where the confusion starts. The medication rates - $75 semaglutide, $133 tirzepatide - are six-month plan prices. The membership is ALSO $75 a month, advertised with the first month free. Ask which of the two you are being quoted, and whether both are running, before you compare this with anything else.
From $79/mo (same price at every dose). Prices are published openly on the site with no quiz-gate - semaglutide from $79 and tirzepatide from $159 - and yourEra states one price at every dose with no hidden fees. Both figures are "from" rates, so confirm which plan yours belongs to.
From $79/mo (all doses, promotional rate, compounded). The rate is stated as the same at every dose, but it is not a plain month-to-month figure, it is tied to a longer commitment rather than month-to-month billing.
$79/mo month-to-month on the 1-month plan (flat at every dose; $49/mo only on the 12-month plan). The month-to-month rate is $79 for semaglutide and $109 for tirzepatide, and both are flat at every dose by the seller's own statement — genuinely cheap, and the full ladder is on one page. The hero is the problem. It reads "Starting at $49/mo. Same price every month, first order and every order after", and $49 is the twelve-month tier: a shopper who reads only that is off by $30 a month, and the reassurance about every order after is attached to a figure that requires a year's commitment. The same page runs a countdown reading "Price increases in 05 : 08 : 50 : 03" with no dated deadline behind it, and a chip promising no automatic rebilling sits above terms saying the card is charged at the recurring interval until canceled.
From $79/mo (microdose tier, 12-month plan, compounded). The published figure is a starting rate, not a price that is guaranteed at every dose, it is tied to a longer commitment rather than month-to-month billing.
FDA warning letter, February 2026 — FDA database
From $79/mo (all doses, 3-month plan, new patients only, compounded). The rate is stated as the same at every dose, but it is not a plain month-to-month figure, it is tied to a longer commitment rather than month-to-month billing.
From $79.99/mo (all doses included, compounded). Factor Health prices both molecules from the same figure - $79.99 a month with all doses included - which is at the very bottom of everything tracked here. A separate "Tirzepatide Plus" product sits above it at $149.99, so the cheap number buys the standard formulation rather than the enhanced one.
From $79/mo (plus a separate fee, compounded). The published figure is a single-tier rate, not a price that is guaranteed at every dose, and it is only part of the cost — a separate line item is billed alongside it.
From $79/mo (starting dose, visit fee and shipping included, compounded). The published figure is a starting rate, not a price that is guaranteed at every dose, and the price is not shown until after you complete an intake.
From about $80/mo (clinic range $80-$135). Potere publishes one approximate range for GLP-1 care, "Starts at ~$80 - $135/month*", rather than a price per molecule - so the $80 is the bottom of a range with a tilde and an asterisk on it, not a rate you can hold anyone to.
$81/mo (compounded). BiltRx does something almost nobody else here does: it labels each product FDA APPROVED or NOT FDA APPROVED on the storefront, beside the price, in the same size type. Compounded semaglutide is $81 and tirzepatide $129 - both among the lowest tracked here - while brand Mounjaro is $1,499 and Wegovy $1,849, and the site shows all four together rather than hiding the comparison.
From $83/mo (as low as, term not published, all-in, compounded). The published figure is a starting rate, not a price that is guaranteed at every dose.
From $83/mo (term not published, compounded). The published figure is a starting rate, not a price that is guaranteed at every dose.
- 17
10 states (WA, NM, AZ, UT, FL, DC, KS, OK, VA, GA) · Value Score 70
From $85/moWatch terms
From $85/mo (0.25-0.75 mg band, membership required, compounded). The $85 is the medication only, and it is sold solely to $89/mo direct-primary-care members — about $174/mo all-in to start, rising with every dose step. Confirm both line items before you treat it as your ongoing rate.
From $86/mo (3-month plan, new patients only, compounded). The published figure is a single-tier rate, not a price that is guaranteed at every dose, it is tied to a longer commitment rather than month-to-month billing.
$87 every 28 days, month-to-month ($75/mo only on a $225 three-month prepay). Two of the cheapest published figures anywhere on this site — and two reasons to check the arithmetic before believing them. The homepage quotes "from $75/mo" and "from $124/mo"; both are three-month prepay rates, and the month-to-month figures are $87 and $126. And a month here is twenty-eight days, stated in the signup as shipped and billed every twenty-eight days, so thirteen charges a year make semaglutide about $1,131 rather than $1,044. The discount for prepaying is also wildly uneven and never explained: 13.8 percent on semaglutide and 2 percent on tirzepatide. The hero line "prices start from $87" sits above a grid whose lowest number is $63.
- 20
All 50 states per Sunlight's own FAQ, though availability of specific services varies by state licensure · Value Score 84
$88/moHolds flat
From $89/mo (all doses, compounded). The published rate is stated as the same at every dose, so titrating up does not raise the bill.
From $89/mo (lowest rate needs a longer plan, compounded). LumiMeds headlines $89 for semaglutide and $125 for tirzepatide, and its own plan page shows those are the floor of a ladder running monthly, 3, 6 and 12 months — the lowest number needs the longest commitment. There is no membership fee on top, which is worth something: the price you agree to is the whole price.
FDA warning letter, September 2025 — FDA database
From $95/mo (billed every 28 days, compounded). The published figure is a starting rate, not a price that is guaranteed at every dose.
From $96/mo (all doses, compounded). The rate is stated as the same at every dose, but it is not a plain month-to-month figure.
FDA warning letter, September 2025 — FDA database
$97/mo intro (4 doses, compounded); list price $197/mo. The $97 on Ivy Rx's own product page is an introductory figure shown struck through against a $197 list price, and it buys four doses — one month at weekly dosing. Budget against $197, not $97, unless the site tells you in writing how long the intro rate holds.
$99/mo on the annual plan. The $99 and $125 figures are annual-plan pricing — Trimi qualifies both with "on the annual plan" and publishes no month-to-month price anywhere. The rate is genuinely flat across every dose; what it is not is a monthly commitment.
From $99/mo. Semaglutide is quoted "From $99/mo" and tirzepatide "From $140/mo" - entry figures rather than flat rates, on weekly injections. Fresh Day also sells longevity, sexual-wellness, hair and testosterone lines, so check the price you are reading belongs to the GLP-1.
$99/mo injectable. Some of the lowest published prices we track — microdosed semaglutide from $49/mo and tirzepatide from $99/mo — but only on 6–12 month plans; month-to-month short plans start at $145/$199/$399 the first month, so budget for the commitment, not the headline.
From $99/mo (starting dose, plus a separate fee, compounded). The published figure is a starting rate, not a price that is guaranteed at every dose.
From $99/mo (all doses, compounded). The rate is stated as the same at every dose, but it is not a plain month-to-month figure.
From $99/mo (all doses, compounded). The published rate is stated as the same at every dose, so titrating up does not raise the bill.
From $99/mo (all doses, compounded). The rate is stated as the same at every dose, but it is not a plain month-to-month figure, it is tied to a longer commitment rather than month-to-month billing.
FDA warning letter, February 2026 — FDA database
From $99/mo (starting dose, first-month rate, compounded). The published figure is a starting rate, not a price that is guaranteed at every dose.
From $99/mo (4-week supply, compounded). Independent Wellness bills every 4 weeks, not monthly, so a full year is thirteen charges rather than twelve — about $1,287 at the $99 rate, not $1,188. The site also promises a plan that "will never increase" while publishing a $99-$279 first-month range on the same page, so confirm which figure your dose lands on before you start.
From $99/mo (3-month starter bundle, $299 total, compounded). Both GobyMeds rates are three-month starter bundles paid as a block, not month-to-month prices — semaglutide is $299 for three months, which is where the $99 comes from. The bundles are described as being for first-time patients, and the site does not publish what a fourth month costs.
From $99/mo (starting dose, compounded). The published figure is a starting rate, not a price that is guaranteed at every dose.
From $99/mo (starting dose, compounded). The published figure is a starting rate, not a price that is guaranteed at every dose.
From $99/mo (starting dose, compounded). The published figure is a starting rate, not a price that is guaranteed at every dose, and the price is not shown until after you complete an intake.
Value Scores are our own and are printed unmodified — no program can buy a higher number. Order on this page is pure ascending price. Assume any program we list may compensate us — we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you, which we disclose rather than leave you to infer. See our disclosure. Prices are each program's public disclosures at last check and move fast — confirm before you buy.
The cheapest sticker and the cheapest price you keep paying are not the same program
The lowest number here belongs to Collective at $59 (semaglutide) plus a required $199-a-year membership. The medication really is $59 and $69 a month, and those are standing rates rather than introductory ones — but nobody pays only that. A $199 annual membership is required, and the headline that carries the site, "Get GLP-1s at $59/month", leaves it out; it appears in a card panel, a small disclaimer and the questions. Twelve months of semaglutide is therefore $708 in medication plus $199 in membership, or $907, which is about $76 a month; tirzepatide works out to $1,027, about $86. The site's own comparison chart quietly uses the tirzepatide basket. The membership runs on a twenty-one-day free trial that converts automatically, renews annually, and is not refundable in part. And the terms reserve a "nominal, uniform technology transaction fee" for each electronic prescription that is never given an amount, on a site that promises no hidden costs. That is exactly the kind of line the round-ups reprint without comment.
The cheapest price here that we have flagged as flat — the month-one rate is the month-twelve rate — is yourEra at From $79/mo (same price at every dose), about $948 for a full twelve months of cash-pay treatment. Of the 411 programs that publish a price, 56 carry that flat flag and 355 carry a structure worth checking: a promotional first month, an annual-commitment rate quoted like a monthly one, or a number we could not independently verify.
“No insurance” is the default here, not a workaround
Searches for cheapest GLP-1 with no insurance usually start from the assumption that going uninsured means paying the pharmacy counter price. It does not. Every program here is a direct cash-pay telehealth: a published monthly rate, no claim filed, no prior authorization to clear, no formulary to argue with. Against a brand-name cash reference of about $1,349/mo, the cheapest flagged-flat program here runs roughly 94% less.
What you give up is worth naming. These are compounded medications, not FDA-approved brand-name Wegovy or Zepbound, and compounded drugs are not reviewed by the FDA for safety, effectiveness or quality — read whether cheap compounded GLP-1 is safe before you shop on price alone.
How to check a cash price before you hand over a card
- Find the month-two price, not the month-one price. If a program will not show it before checkout, treat the headline as an ad. Our guide to the teaser-rate trap walks the pattern.
- Check whether the low rate requires a 6- or 12-month commitment. An annual rate quoted as a monthly one is the most common structure behind a “watch the terms” flag here.
- Confirm your state is served. A price you cannot legally buy is not a price.
- Ask what the number includes — consult, labs, shipping, dose escalation — then multiply by twelve and compare that, not the sticker.
Which ranking is for you
- Cheapest GLP-1 programs, ranked — the flagship ranking: every program, value-first, with the cheapest sticker flagged separately.
- Cheapest GLP-1 pill and oral routes — filtered to needle-free programs, cheapest first, regardless of molecule.
- Cheapest semaglutide programs, ranked — set on that molecule? Its own price-only ladder, with a brand-savings comparison.
- Cheapest tirzepatide programs, ranked — the higher-ceiling molecule's own price-only ladder.
Cash-pay GLP-1, answered
- What is the cheapest GLP-1 without insurance?
- Collective publishes the lowest disclosed cash price we track at $59 (semaglutide) plus a required $199-a-year membership, but we flag its pricing structure 'watch' — confirm it is an ongoing rate before you count on it. The cheapest price we have flagged as flat and holding is yourEra at From $79/mo (same price at every dose), which works out to about $948 for a full year of cash-pay treatment.
- Can you get a GLP-1 with no insurance at all?
- Yes — and it is the normal case, not the exception. Every one of the 418 programs here is a cash-pay telehealth: you pay a published monthly price and no insurance claim is filed. That is why the coverage question does not appear anywhere on this page. The only question left is which published price is real.
- Is the cheapest no-insurance GLP-1 the one to pick?
- Not automatically. Of the 411 programs publishing a price, we flag 355 with a pricing structure to watch — a promotional first month, an annual-commitment rate quoted as if it were month-to-month, or numbers we could not verify. A rate you keep paying beats a rate you were shown once, which is why this site prints a holds/watch flag next to every sticker.
- How much does a year of cash-pay GLP-1 cost?
- At From $79/mo (same price at every dose) — the cheapest flagged-flat price here — twelve months runs about $948. The brand-name cash reference we compare against is roughly $1,349 a month, or about $16,188 a year. That gap is the entire reason the cash-pay telehealth market exists.
Next: the full deals ranking, the cheapest oral and pill GLP-1 options, or compare any two programs head-to-head.
Not medical advice; see our medical disclaimer and methodology.