GLP Watchdog

Every Alternative to MEDGm

Our dated price for MEDGm is $179/mo. Below is every other GLP-1 seller in its category, each with its own dated price and the monthly difference against that number. Several undercut it. Several do not, and the row shows what you get for the difference.

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Baseline for every row below

MEDGm logo

MEDGm

7.5

Where it fits: Month-to-month compounded semaglutide at $179 with the partner pharmacies named

$179/mo
Go to MEDGm

Editor's picks

Top alternatives to MEDGm

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  1. Top pick
    8.4
    Enhance MD

    From

    $169/mo

    Save $10/mo
    Get started →
  2. 6.9
    MyDrHank

    From

    $171/mo

    Save $8/mo
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  3. 6.4
    Bodybuilding Health+

    From

    $179/mo

    Get started →
  4. 6.2
    DudeMeds

    From

    $175/mo

    Save $4/mo
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See all 12 alternatives to MEDGm ↓
Price and states served both move. Read them off the seller's own site before you enroll.How our reviews work →

What sends readers looking past MEDGm

Most readers arrive here with a specific complaint rather than a general one. Four come up again and again: the standing monthly price, whether MEDGm treats patients in their state, whether the vial is compounded or a brand-name pen, and how much clinician contact the plan actually includes. We cannot tell you which of those matters most to you. What we can do is put every other seller in the same category alongside MEDGm on all four, so the trade-off is visible instead of implied.

Four things worth checking before you switch

Nearly every real difference between GLP-1 telehealth sellers sits in one of four places. Read the list above against these and the shortlist usually gets short on its own.

  • The month-two price, not the headline. A low first month that steps up afterward is the most common way a GLP-1 price gets quoted. Our "From" column carries the standing rate instead, so the comparison runs on the number you keep paying rather than the one on the ad.
  • Compounded vial or brand-name pen. Compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide are the cheaper route, which is where most cash-pay readers end up. The trade is that a compounded vial has not been through FDA review the way Wegovy and Zepbound have. If that weighs on you, filter to sellers shipping the approved pen.
  • Whether it ships to your state. State coverage is the thing most likely to end a signup halfway through. Each seller's review page lists the states it treats, so check yours before you start an intake.
  • What happens after the first vial. Titration is where people get stuck, and it is also where these plans differ most. Clinician messaging, coaching and dietitian access are bundled by some sellers and billed separately by others. Neither approach is wrong. Work out which one you will actually use before you pay for it.

The rest of the category

Everything else we track in this category, and how each one prices against MEDGm.

  • VaylenBloodwork inside the $179/month rather than billed on top
    $179/mo8.3/10
    No monthly saving to showGo to site
  • GOAL.MDStarting below a standard dose, with microdose tiers
    $179/mo7.9/10
    No monthly saving to showGo to site
  • GetRelief RxCoaching inside the $179/month rather than sold separately
    $179/mo7.7/10
    No monthly saving to showGo to site
  • AmbleCoverage in all 50 states, which most of the register will not confirm
    $179/mo7.4/10
    No monthly saving to showGo to site
  • Avono HealthStarting below a standard dose, with microdose tiers
    $179/mo7.4/10
    No monthly saving to showGo to site
  • EdessaCompounded semaglutide by injection or tablet at one price per dose, with pharmacies named
    $179/mo7.3/10
    No monthly saving to showGo to site
  • AbundRXCompounded semaglutide at $179/month
    $179/mo7.2/10
    No monthly saving to showGo to site
  • Blue Haven RXCompounded semaglutide at $179/month
    $179/mo7.2/10
    No monthly saving to showGo to site

Frequently Asked Questions

Price is the usual answer. After that: the seller stopped shipping to their state, the medication supply changed under them, or the amount of clinician contact turned out to be wrong in one direction or the other. The ranking above is ours, built on overall score, value, and experience. It is not a judgment about your situation, which we cannot see from here.
Not in itself. What matters is who is on the other end. A licensed clinician has to review your history and your current dose before anything gets written, and every seller on this page runs a new intake for exactly that reason. The part to be careful about is the gap. Do not stop, restart, or adjust a dose on your own while a transfer is in progress; that is a conversation for the prescriber who has been managing you.
Some do. MEDGm stands at $179/mo ongoing, and every row above carries the monthly difference against that figure so you are not doing the arithmetic yourself. Rows that come out higher usually bundle something extra, such as coaching or a brand-name pen in place of a compounded vial. Whether that bundle is worth the gap is your call rather than ours.
Usually not. A compounded prescription is tied to the pharmacy that made it, so the new clinician writes a fresh one after reading your history rather than taking over the old one. Before you start, write down the molecule you are on, the dose you reached, and which pharmacy filled it. That short list is what lets the next clinician pick you up where you are instead of restarting the titration.
The intake, yes. Every seller here runs its own, because its clinicians are the ones taking responsibility for the prescription. Labs are less consistent. Some ask for recent bloodwork and a lot of compounded GLP-1 programs start without it. We would rather you had recent results in hand either way, since it shortens the wait and gives the clinician something real to read.
The Top Pick above, on our scoring: value, effectiveness, experience, trust, accessibility, and support. Those are six factors averaged, which means a seller can be the closest match overall and still lose on the single factor you care about. Start there, then read down the comparison and check price and medication type against what you actually need.

Glossary

The words sellers use, defined. Tap any term.