These 128 providers all offer a tirzepatide path and none of them publish a figure a reader can check before starting an intake. They are absent from the table above for that reason and no other. A price behind a quiz is not a cheap price or an expensive one; it is an unknown, and seating it mid-table would imply we had seen it.
Sesame Care — Brand-name GLP-1s, including two pills, through a care subscription paid separately from the medication.
Direct Meds — Sublingual semaglutide drops beside weekly injections, priced all-inclusive with no membership fee.
Wellorithm — Both molecules as dissolving tablets — and no way to find out what a small dose costs.
Oak — Advertises one price for every dosage — and nine different starting figures, not one of which it attaches a term to.
HumeCare+ — Calls its program a microdose and never publishes the dose — but weighs your muscle every week.
Willow — Sells all four formats of both molecules and prices them as one figure.
MEDGm — Says the price never increases as the dose goes up — on a plan whose price increases at the first renewal.
Noom Med — Branded-first GLP-1 program with a microdose track, bundled into a coaching subscription.
Ivy Rx — A named microdose product priced below its own full-dose plan, at one price for every dose inside it.
Care Bare Rx — Oral tirzepatide as well as injectable, plus oral Rybelsus — but no price you can see before the quiz.
Levers Health — Separates "microdose" from "low-dose" as two different products — and bills the microdose every other month.
FORM (by GBY) — Carries a named compounded-microdose-tirzepatide product inside the broadest multi-vertical catalog here — but won't say what it costs.
Woodwork — Prices its microdose above its own headline full-dose figure — and never publishes the plan length behind either.
AgelessRx — Two separately titled microdose products, every price a four-month prepay, and a "lowest price ever" with no price published to compare it to.
Nova MD — A microdose page that renders no price at all — the figure exists only in the markup search engines read.
LVNG RX — Markets flat, transparent pricing on every treatment page, and publishes no price on any of them.
Metabolyz — Publishes a microdose milligram ladder — and no price for any GLP-1 product at all.
Metaboost Rx — Calls its microdose protocol the reason members come to it, and publishes no price for it on the page that sells it.
Alan Meds — Four separately named microdose products, and not one month-to-month price published for any of them.
Zera Health — Not one of its advertised microdose prices is purchasable, and the microdose page is a copy of the semaglutide page with the same intake link.
Amble — Prints "Same price, every dose" above its own price table — and the two tables on that page disagree.
TeleSlim Clinic — Says plainly that the subscription does not cover the medicine — and never publishes what the medicine costs.
WeightWatchers — The one medication price here that actually rises with the dose — billed separately from the membership.
Clinic Secret — Approves you before it prices you, and never says what dose any of its plans buys.
Vitalex Health — Publishes a floor and then makes the real number conditional on a provider review you have to start first.
Superior Remedies — Sells a microdose program built for composition rather than the scale — and publishes no price for it.
Youth & Soul — Sells a needle-free semaglutide lozenge, and prices weight loss by plan tier rather than by dose.
Sumbare Wellness — Runs a real microdose program with its own page, and will not put a price on it.
Rivo Health — Halves every price under a "50% off now" banner and publishes the standing rate beside it.
PCOS Sisters — Built around PCOS, names microdosing as an approach, and names the pharmacies that fill it.
FMmeds — Names the pharmacy that compounds its medication, which most of this category will not do.
June Health — Advertises a headline figure that matches neither drug it sells, and quotes both at two prices.
Tru2U — Sells GLP-1s off a supplement shelf with a price and no billing period attached to any of them.
LevelsRx — Three plans, three "starting at" figures, and no dose behind any of them.
Medi-Weightloss — Publishes a first-month price for both molecules and no standing rate for either.
Intimate Rose — A pelvic-health brand that added a GLP-1 line, and promises the price will not change.
Carocare Wellness — Carries a GLP-1 pricing page in its own navigation and no price on it.
eMI Aesthetics — Leads with an AI weight-loss simulator and publishes no price for the medication behind it.
Ro — Says outright that there are two separate charges, and prices both.
PlushCare — Charges for the appointment, not the drug — which makes it cheap and incomplete.
Remedy Meds — Runs a split-dose microdose plan and publishes no price for it, or for anything else.
BeyondMD — Prices a microdose GLP-1 at the low end and frames it as metabolic, not weight loss.
Form Health — Bills your insurance rather than selling you a plan, so there is no price to publish.
Fella Health — A men's metabolic clinic that prices everything except the GLP-1.
Boston Medical Group — Advertises $199 a month, and its own footnote prices twelve weeks at $699.
Bliv — Low entry figures, all of them quoted as floors, with financing offered alongside.
Amazon One Medical — Puts the milligram next to the price, and the supply length next to both.
Super Healthy Rx — Sells a microdose of both molecules as named products, and publishes no price for either.
Zealthy — Quotes the branded drugs at an insurance copay and the cash route separately.
Roen Rx — Prices the insured and uninsured paths together, and the small figure is a copay not a price.
FitRx — Publishes a four-figure cash price beside a copay headline for the same drugs.
Healthon — One entry figure for a doctor-led plan, and a longevity catalog priced beside it.
Vaylen — Every price on the page is written per month, and the footnote says each one is a year bought in a single charge.
Freya Meds — One floor covering both molecules, with no ceiling, no dose and no way to tell the two apart on price.
T2D.com — Says the medication is included in the service six times over, and never says what the service costs.
Yucca Health — A semaglutide rate advertised as locked for life, on a six-month plan, with the other molecule left unpriced.
AM Rx — A cash figure and an insurance figure side by side, with a membership underneath both of them.
Alloy — Writes the addition out — a monthly care fee, plus medication, with both numbers on the same line.
Wisp — Sells semaglutide as sublingual drops rather than an injection, and discloses that its medications are globally sourced.
altRX — Promises the same price at every dose, on two products it identifies only by receptor.
Heva Health — Puts the labs inside the plan rather than beside it, and sells the panel separately for anyone who wants only that.
Spry — Prints its prices with no billing period at all — and rebills every four weeks, which only its FAQ says.
Maves — One entry figure covering both molecules, on a catalog built around performance rather than weight alone.
Joey Med — Sells four weeks and calls it four weeks, which is rarer here than it should be.
Mevo Health — One floor covering both molecules, on a page that describes the two carefully and prices neither.
Mint Medical Clinic — A broad clinic catalog with the GLP-1 line at the expensive end of the compounded range.
Regenics — Names the standing rate beside its introductory one, then charges medication on top of both.
BetterMe Rx — Advertises three hundred dollars off a number it does not print.
Eve — Calls its pricing one hundred percent transparent, and publishes no price.
Ascend Vitality — Every dollar figure on its weight-loss page belongs to a competitor it names.
Knownwell — Prices branded GLP-1s including Saxenda — and charges $200 more for the pen than the vial of the same drug.
QuickMD — Charges per visit and sends the prescription to your own pharmacy — the medication is not what it sells.
Fitish — Sells a named microdosing program at a fixed low dose that never increases, and says it is not a weight-loss program.
HelloWellness — Every product struck through from a higher number, at discounts ranging from a third to four fifths.
Ivologist — Sells an eleven-week block, which is neither two months nor three.
Care Clinics — Publishes a dose-by-duration table where the same charge buys a lower dose for twice as long.
VitaFusions IV — Two figures, both stamped "any dose" — and neither carries a period.
Framework — Prices a weekly injection by the week, which is the one denominator that actually fits it.
TeleHealth Med — Writes about GLP-1s at length across the whole site and never quotes a figure.
Teleios Health — One site-wide entry figure, and neither molecule card carries a price of its own.
JM Integrated Health — Itemizes every fee and shows the arithmetic on its own discount — which checks out.
Dr. Arevitalize — Puts the twelve-month condition directly on the figure, which is the honest version of a trap several rows here hide.
Novi — Says the price is the same at every dose, then puts three different discounts on one page and no rate in its pricing section.
Neo Soma Healthcare — Prints the step from first month to standing rate on the card, then bills its peptides every four weeks.
Dr. Gillis' Wellness Center — A named clinic that prices a starting dose separately and sells retatrutide alongside the two usual molecules.
JRNYS — Prices the membership, not the medication, and states outright that the drug is billed separately.
AskRx — Itemizes the care fee into its two parts and says the medication is billed at the pharmacy's cost.
Potere Health MD — Offers microdosing and twice-weekly dosing by name, and publishes certificates of analysis.
The Virtual NP — Prices the visit and says plainly that the medication is not in it.
Gaya Wellness — A concierge practice that prices two tiers monthly and charges for the visit that decides between them.
Lean Rx — Two figures with no billing period attached to either, and a one-dollar call to find out more.
10rx — Advertises a price-shaped phrase with no price in it.
Medsol RX — Sells three commitment lengths and no monthly one, on a site that talks about microdosing throughout.
PepHaūs — States the saving and the commitment in the same breath, and names its pharmacy class five times.
Ryze Rx — Its page title and its product card give two different starting prices for the same thing.
Elevate Health — Advertises a discount without ever publishing the price it comes off.
AbundRX — States its two starting prices twice, in the cards and again in the FAQ, and they agree.
LeanDose — Every price on the site is a first-month price, and no second-month price exists anywhere.
Luma Meds — Puts its all-in figure in the page title and then rounds it differently further down.
Harbor — Promises no price increase ever and no charge without results, and prices only the entry.
Klinic — Prices the visits and says the medication is extra, and takes insurance including Medicare.
Genesis Health — Prices its whole catalog by the first month, on four-week cycles.
LunaRx — Sells muscle-protective stacks and an off-ramp, framed as recomposition rather than a permanent prescription.
Reset Solutions — Publishes both halves of the bill: the program fee and where the medication starts.
Tell Her Doc — Runs a familiar discount template, at a starting price well above the sites that share it.
FormBlends — States its pharmacy standard fifteen times and its price not once.
Trimrose — Prices its longevity line and leaves the weight-loss line to an intake.
Southern Vitality — Publishes the month-to-month rate beside the committed one, and the saving in dollars.
Next Vial — Sells microdose GLP-1s and nothing else, and publishes no price for any of them.
TRT Kingdom — Lists microdosed GLP-1s as named products for men and for women, and prices none of them.
Mirabel Meds — Describes its microdose protocol as being for body composition rather than aggressive weight loss.
Good Life Meds — Puts a microdose GLP-1 in the main navigation, beside the brand-name products.
Ambiante Health & Wellness — Sells a longevity microdose as its own program, aimed at preserving lean mass rather than rapid loss.
Alinwell — Sells a microdose for a hundred dollars less than its own semaglutide — and never says which drug is in it.
Believe Health — Promises the price it quotes is the price you pay, on pages that quote no price at all.
Longevixx — A microdose at $129 a month — sold behind the intake, and never told which molecule it contains.
Magnolia Regenerative Medicine — Charges a continuing patient less for holding the minimum dose — and a first-timer cannot reach that price.
Oria Meds — Never names the drug on any public page — the molecule appears after your name, email and address.
RENN Health — Names six pharmacies and two prescribers by number — and publishes no cancellation or refund terms at all.
Solaya MD — One unscoped figure with no billing period, and everything else behind an account you have to create.
VevaRX — Four semaglutide prices on one page, and a tirzepatide plan sold only three months at a time.
Allara Health — A women's hormone clinic whose clinicians prescribe GLP-1s, with no GLP-1 price anywhere on its site.
Push Health — A prescription-request service: a clinician sends a GLP-1 prescription to the pharmacy you choose, and you buy the drug there.
Curex — An allergy clinic's GLP-1 line: both molecules as injections or under-the-tongue tablets, from $199 a month.
Bioverse — Compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide in ten states, at starting prices with no plan length beside them.
RxPros — One price at every dose for compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide, always shipped as a three-month supply.
MEDvidi — Paid video visits with a clinician who can prescribe a GLP-1 to your own pharmacy; MEDvidi sells no medication.
Dollar Dad Club — A men's telehealth brand selling compounded GLP-1s at one price for any dose, with no plan length printed beside it.