Find Your GLP-1 Provider in 60 Seconds

It checks your six answers against what each provider publishes: the states it serves, how you can pay, which drugs and forms it offers, its prices, and whether it asks you to pay for several months up front. Providers that don’t fit an answer drop out. The ones we’ve reviewed come first, ordered by our editorial score, and the rest follow by starting price.

No. The quiz runs in your browser and your answers aren’t sent to us or stored anywhere. Our analytics only records that someone started the quiz and which step they reached, never what they picked.

No. Every provider has a licensed clinician review your health history, and that clinician decides whether a GLP-1 is right for you. The quiz only checks fit on payment, location, drug type and price.

Providers we’ve reviewed in depth rank above the ones we haven’t, in order of our score. Some links on this site pay us a commission, but commissions never change the order. You can read how that works on our How We Make Money page.

Most of the providers we track are cash-pay. A few work with insurance, and the quiz shows which ones when you pick that answer. Whether your plan pays depends on the plan itself, so check with your insurer before you sign up.

Prices come from our provider comparison table, and the quiz shows the date of the last check under your results. Providers change prices and run promotions often, so confirm the price on the provider’s site before you pay.

The quiz tells you which single answer to change to see matches, such as a higher budget or a different form of medication. You can also tap any answer on the results screen to edit it, or start over.

Yes. There’s no sign-up, no email and no fee. Some providers pay us a commission when a visitor signs up through our links, and that’s how the site pays for itself. It doesn’t change which providers you see or their order.

No. Compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide are made by compounding pharmacies and aren’t FDA-approved, so the FDA hasn’t reviewed them for safety, effectiveness or quality. Wegovy and Zepbound are FDA-approved brand-name drugs. The quiz asks which you prefer and only shows providers that offer it. You can read the FDA’s concerns about unapproved GLP-1 drugs before you decide.

Not every telehealth provider serves all 50 states. Clinicians need a license in the state where you live, and some states limit how compounded medications can be shipped. When you pick your state, providers that don’t serve it drop out of your results.

Look at the full price, not just the first month, and check whether the plan bills several months at once. Find out what happens if your dose goes up and how cancellation works. Our provider reviews cover each of these for every provider we’ve reviewed.