Brian Morgan
A price without a date doesn’t help anyone. We record what each provider charges and when we checked it.
Why Brian Tracks Prices
GLP-1 prices are hard to compare. Providers advertise a first-month price, bill on different cycles, add membership fees on top of the drug and change prices without notice.
Brian co-founded GLP1Rating and runs its price research. He records what each provider and manufacturer publishes for every dose and plan, including consultation and membership fees, shipping and what happens when an introductory price ends.
He’s not a medical professional. His job here is entirely about data: pricing, reputation signals, and whether the numbers providers advertise match the numbers patients actually pay.
What Brian Covers
Pricing Research
Brian documents what providers actually charge at each dose level — not what’s advertised. He tracks starter pricing, titration costs, consultation fees, and what happens when introductory rates expire.
Reputation Monitoring
Every month Brian pulls Trustpilot data (review count, rating trend, new review patterns) and BBB data (complaint count, complaint category, resolution rate) for every provider we review. He flags when something shifts.
Monthly Update Cycle
Brian is the reason our pricing data doesn’t go stale. If a provider changes what they charge, quietly adjusts their titration schedule, or changes their cancellation terms, he catches it and updates the review.
Starting dose cost, full-dose cost, consultation/onboarding fee, shipping cost, tirzepatide pricing vs. semaglutide, microdose pricing where offered, cancellation terms and fees, and price-change history.
GLP-1 provider pricing changes without notice. A provider that was $149/month when you read a review might be $179/month when you sign up. Brian’s monthly monitoring means our pricing data is current, not six months old.
How Brian Morgan Works
Brian takes prices from each provider’s own pricing pages and terms, and from manufacturer programs like LillyDirect and NovoCare. Every price gets the date he checked it.
He tracks review count and rating movement over time. A sudden cluster of five-star reviews after months of silence is a flag. A downward trend in ratings is worth noting. He documents both.
BBB letter grades can be misleading. Brian looks at the complaint categories — billing disputes, shipping problems, fulfillment failures — and whether providers actually resolve them.
Brian reads the cancellation and auto-renewal terms for every provider we cover. That’s how we catch things like “you’re charged if you cancel after approval but before shipping” — which is real and in our bmiMD review.