Wisp review

The interesting thing here is the route. Almost everything on this page is a weekly subcutaneous injection, and for a reader deliberately holding a small dose that vehicle is the awkward part — a quarter dose means drawing a partial unit and trusting the markings on a syringe. Drops under the tongue sidestep that entirely, and Wisp is one of a handful of sellers offering them as a stocked product with a published price rather than something quoted on request. Two caveats travel with it, and Wisp states both itself rather than leaving them to be found. The first is that the product is described by volume and not by concentration, so there is no milligram anywhere: you cannot work out what a dose costs, how many doses a bottle holds, or whether taking less makes the bottle last longer, which is precisely the calculation the format would otherwise make easy. The second is in the footer, where the company discloses that the medications it offers are globally sourced and not FDA-approved and that the purchaser assumes that risk. That is a more candid disclosure than most of this category offers and it is also a material fact about provenance. The branded injectables are a different product entirely — prescriptions routed to a local pharmacy, with the pharmacy setting the price.

Vs median

$50/mo above the $175 median across the 299 of 548 programs here that publish a plain monthly rate

Market

$59–$1,300/mo is the full published spread on this site

Structure

Standard plan, self-directed low dose

Consult

Confirm any separate fee

Dietitian

Not confirmed

Labs

Not required

Pricing

Check plan terms

Wisp does not publicly identify the pharmacy that fills its prescriptions. No bloodwork is required before you start. Confirm whether clinician visits cost extra.

The interesting thing here is the route. Almost every seller here sells a weekly subcutaneous injection, and for a reader deliberately holding a small dose that vehicle is the awkward part — a quarter dose means drawing a partial unit and trusting the markings on a syringe. Drops under the tongue sidestep that entirely, and Wisp is one of a handful of sellers offering them as a stocked product with a published price rather than something quoted on request. Two caveats travel with it, and Wisp states both itself rather than leaving them to be found. The first is that the product is described by volume and not by concentration, so there is no milligram anywhere: a reader cannot work out what a dose costs, how many doses a bottle holds, or whether taking less makes the bottle last longer, which is precisely the calculation the format would otherwise make easy. The second is in the footer, where the company discloses that the medications it offers are globally sourced and not FDA-approved and that the purchaser is assuming that risk. That is a more candid disclosure than most of this category offers and it is also a material fact about provenance. The branded injectables are a different product entirely — prescriptions routed to a local pharmacy, with the pharmacy setting the price.

The bottle is sold by volume with no concentration, so no dose can be costed.

• A consult is charged separately before the medication figure applies.
• The company states the sublingual base was tested on tissue rather than in people.

Wisp is one of 548 low-dose GLP-1 programs compared on this site, and 299 of them publish a monthly rate you can read before signing up. The full list puts every published price in one place, with the companies that pay us listed first — something we state there, on the page it applies to.

Intentional GLP-1 microdosing is off-label and unproven — no randomized trial has established that a sub-label dose does anything, and any dose belongs with a clinician who knows your history. If you are going to have that conversation, have it with real numbers.

• What microdosing GLP-1 costs
• Sublingual troches and drops
• Is compounded GLP-1 safe?
• Microdose & reconstitution calculator
• The true annual cost of a plan