Contact
One address reaches everything: hello@glpwatchdog.org. One person reads it, so replies take a few days rather than an hour. Messages saying something we published is wrong go to the front of the queue.
Telling us a fact is wrong
This is the message we most want to receive, and the one most often sent in a form we cannot act on. Three things make it checkable in minutes instead of days:
- The page URL, and the sentence or figure on it you are disputing.
- What it should say instead, stated plainly.
- Where that can be seen — the URL on your own site where the price appears, the registration record, the letter. If a price only appears past an intake form, say so and tell us which answers get there.
Verified errors are corrected on the page with a dated note saying what changed. We do not edit quietly. Past corrections are in the corrections log.
You run one of the companies here
Corrections are welcome on the terms above. Requests to remove or soften an accurate finding are not, whether or not you pay us — the code of conduct sets out why. For commercial terms see commercial relationships.
A seller is missing
Send the domain. Every US GLP-1 seller we can verify gets an entry whether or not they have any relationship with us, so a name and a URL is enough to start.
Press and researchers
We will share the underlying records behind anything published here, including how a price was captured and when. Say what you are working on.
Privacy requests
Access, deletion and opt-out requests are handled by email. What we collect is set out in the privacy policy.
Or use the form
It reaches the same inbox. Email is easier if you have links or screenshots to attach.
What we cannot help with
Nobody here is your clinician. We cannot tell you whether a drug is right for you, read your symptoms, adjust a dose, or say whether to stop something — those belong with the prescriber who knows your history. We also have no standing with any company in this register: we cannot cancel your subscription, chase a refund, release a shipment or intervene in a dispute. For that, contact the company, and if it goes nowhere, your state attorney general and the FTC both take complaints.