Best of

The most transparent providers

Ranked on whether the advertised price is the billed price, and whether the company tells you where the medication comes from.

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Updated 2026-09-18 · Prices verified independently


Transparency is not a vague virtue in this market — it is measurable. Does the advertised number match the billed number, and will the company tell you which pharmacy made your medication?

We score price honesty as its own criterion at 20% of the total, and pharmacy sourcing at 15%. This page lists only the providers scoring 4 or better on price honesty, which is a higher bar than most of this market clears.

What qualifies for this list

  • Scores 4.0 or better on price honesty — the advertised figure broadly matches the billed one.
  • Ranked on the full rubric, with sourcing disclosure contributing.
  • Providers with an advertised-to-billed gap are excluded by definition.

7 of the 21 providers we track qualify. Prices verified 2026-09-18 and re-checked periodically.

The list

#ProviderPer monthPer yearScore
1Coreage Rx$199$2,3884.5
2Trimi$125$1,5004.6
3PlexusDx$189$2,2684.4
4Ozari Health$125$1,5004.4
5Fifty 410$133$1,5964.2
6Ivím Health$199$2,3884
7Remedy Meds$399$4,7883.5

Cheapest qualifying option: Trimi at $125 a month. Our featured partner is pinned to the top of the list where it qualifies — see how we rate for who scores higher.

1. Coreage Rx — Best overall on true monthly cost

$199 a month, no membership fee. Flat-rate telehealth program for compounded GLP-1s. The medication, the clinician visits and the ongoing check-ins are quoted as one number, with no separate membership billed alongside it.

The $99 and $149 rates are annual-plan prices. If you want month-to-month, budget $149 and $199 instead, and check the refund terms before prepaying a year. Read the full Coreage Rx review.

2. Trimi — Lowest flat price with named pharmacies

$125 a month, no membership fee. Flat-rate compounded GLP-1 programme on annual plans, with medical oversight through the Arora Health clinician network and publicly named 503A compounding pharmacies.

Both headline prices are annual-plan rates. Confirm the month-to-month figure and the refund terms before prepaying twelve months. Read the full Trimi review.

3. PlexusDx — Pharmacy transparency and genetic testing

$189 a month, no membership fee. Prescription GLP-1 and peptide programmes with no membership fee, built around genetic testing, using independent clinicians and a publicly listed set of 503A pharmacies.

The advertised "from $129" is the programme floor. Budget $189/month for the compounded injection tier. Read the full PlexusDx review.

4. Ozari Health — Lowest advertised semaglutide price

$125 a month, no membership fee. Flat-rate compounded GLP-1 telehealth service operating in all 50 states, with physician review through the Arora Health network and a dedicated health concierge.

Confirm whether $86 is a month-to-month rate or requires a longer commitment, and ask which pharmacy compounds it. Read the full Ozari Health review.

5. Fifty 410 — Prepaid blocks with no subscription

$133 a month, no membership fee. Compounded GLP-1 telehealth platform selling prepaid three-month blocks with no membership, no subscription and no recurring charges.

The $133 is the starter protocol. Moving to the high-dose protocol takes it to $183/month, and both are prepaid three-month commitments. Read the full Fifty 410 review.

Common questions

What counts as a transparency failure?

Advertising a medication price while billing a separate membership; quoting a sublingual or microdose price for what people read as the weekly injection; and advertising one ongoing rate while the checkout charges another.

Does transparency mean cheaper?

Often, but not always. A transparent provider can be expensive — it simply tells you so up front, which is what you want.

How do you verify these prices?

From published sources, checked by hand, with the verification date printed on every review. We re-check periodically because this market re-prices without notice.

Read next

  • Who names their pharmacy

    The hardest fact to get out of this market, and the one the FDA’s enforcement actually turns on. Here is who publishes it.

  • Best value, not just cheapest

    Where the money buys something — clinical support, sourcing transparency or flexibility — rather than simply being the lowest number.

  • No membership fee

    Providers that charge for the medication and nothing else. The single most reliable way to avoid a surprise in month two.

  • The best GLP-1 programmes

    Every provider we track, scored on the same five weighted criteria, whichever medication they dispense.

Coreage Rx pays us a commission on sign-ups through our links. It does not affect our scores or rankings. How we rate · Disclosure