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Partner · Grade C

MEDGm review

Written by Elena Voss, Metabolic Health Editor

Elena Voss is a mother writing for mothers, not a treating clinician, and holds no medical license. Prices and terms come from the company's own published pages. This is background reading, not medical advice.

Four named pharmacies, a named prescribing partner and brand-name Wegovy, Zepbound and Ozempic alongside the compounded line — that is a fuller disclosure than most providers we review manage. Compounded GLP-1 injections start at $179 a month and daily dissolvable tablets at $249, and the price attaches to the form rather than the molecule: the product page never says whether you are getting semaglutide or tirzepatide, and the terms confirm both are in scope. Two things deserve a mother's attention before she enrolls. The brand products are priced as a membership plus an undisclosed medication cost, and that membership is quoted at two different figures on one page, $99 beside Zepbound and Wegovy and $171 beside Ozempic. And the terms state that if a provider decides a different molecule suits you better, staying enrolled is itself your consent to the switch and the charges continue. It also discloses, unusually plainly, that people shown in its advertising may be actors or artificial intelligence rather than clinicians.

$179/mo
Consult Medication Shipping
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  • Public information reviewed
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MEDGm at a glance

Semaglutide
From $179/mo (floor)
Tirzepatide
From $179/mo (floor)
Coverage
All 50 states and DC, qualified in its own terms
Brand-name
Yes

How we scored MEDGm

Every factor comes from MEDGm's own published pricing, disclosures and oversight, and the six combine into the 42/100 Metabolic-Fit Score on our weighted six-factor framework. Commissions don't change a provider's score.

Postpartum & breastfeeding guidance18/100 · Weak

No postpartum or breastfeeding framing — a generic weight program.

PCOS & hormonal fit25/100 · Weak

Thin on the hormonal picture that drives many mothers' weight.

Clinical oversight & labs68/100 · Weak

Oversight and lab support fall short of the best on our list — the review below says exactly where.

True monthly cost45/100 · Weak

Cost is unpredictable or sits at the premium end.

Ongoing support60/100 · Weak

Support is thin once the prescription ships.

Cancellation fairness38/100 · Weak

Exit terms are the weak point: lock-in, notice periods, or a cancellation you have to chase.

How we checked this review

It names four dispensing pharmacies outright and names OpenLoop as the prescribing partner, which is more than most here disclose, and it carries brand Wegovy, Zepbound and Ozempic beside a compounded line starting at $179 a month. Read two things before enrolling. The brand products are sold as a membership plus a medication cost the site never publishes, and that membership appears at two different figures on the same page. And the terms say a provider may switch your molecule, with staying enrolled counted as your consent and the charges continuing.

Pricing

MedicationPricePlan
Compounded semaglutide$179GLP-1 injection, one a week — priced by form, not moleculePublished as "STARTING AT $179", which is a floor rather than a rate. The product page never says which molecule the injection contains; the terms confirm both compounded semaglutide and compounded tirzepatide are in scope, and the price is the same either way.
Compounded tirzepatide$179GLP-1 injection, one a week — priced by form, not moleculeThe same figure as semaglutide, because the price attaches to the form rather than the drug. Most sellers charge $80 to $150 more a month for the dual agonist.
Oral semaglutide$249GLP-1 tablet, one dissolvable tablet a dayAlso a "starting at" figure. The daily tablet costs $70 a month more than the weekly injection.
Oral tirzepatide$249GLP-1 tablet, one dissolvable tablet a daySame figure again, for the same reason. No brand row is recorded: Wegovy, Zepbound and Ozempic are genuinely offered but priced as a membership plus a medication cost the site never publishes.

Swipe the table to see plan details →

Many HSA and FSA plans cover GLP-1 telehealth — check yours. These figures are what MEDGm's own site disclosed at last review; this market re-prices often, so confirm the current number at the source.

Prices move. Check today's number for your dose.See plans at MEDGm

What we like

  • Names four dispensing pharmacies outright, with links and phone numbers
  • Names OpenLoop as the prescribing partner rather than leaving the clinical relationship vague
  • Real brand access — Wegovy, Zepbound and Ozempic — beside the compounded line
  • The same price whichever molecule you are prescribed, where most charge more for the dual agonist
  • Says plainly that people in its advertising may be actors or artificial intelligence

The caveats

  • The compounded products never name a molecule on the page you buy from
  • The terms let a provider switch your molecule, with staying enrolled counted as your consent
  • Brand medications are priced as a membership plus a medication cost that is never published
  • The membership itself is quoted at two different figures on one page, $99 and $171
  • The terms say medication is included in the program cost while the brand cards price it separately
  • Nothing addresses pregnancy, breastfeeding or postpartum timing

Weighed the likes and the caveats? See the plans for yourself.See plans at MEDGm

The price identifies the form before it identifies the molecule

MEDGm advertises compounded GLP-1 injections from $179 a month and dissolvable tablets from $249. The distinctive limitation is that the purchase page names the form rather than clearly identifying whether a particular offer contains semaglutide or tirzepatide. Its terms describe both molecules as potentially prescribed, but that does not establish a separate, guaranteed price for each specific prescription.

A buyer should therefore obtain the actual medication name, formulation, dose and supply before comparing the offer with a molecule-specific plan elsewhere. A weekly injection and a daily dissolvable tablet are different treatment products, not merely two packaging options. The public “starting at” figures are also floors rather than a complete verified maintenance-price ladder.

Brand-name access is priced differently

The menu includes Zepbound, Wegovy and Ozempic. Those brand cards quote membership plus medication cost, rather than one delivered treatment amount. Zepbound and Wegovy show a $99 membership, while the Ozempic card shows $171. The medication cost itself is not published in its public price cards, so none of those membership figures should be used as the price of the branded drug.

There is also a tension between the cards and the terms, which say medication is included in the program cost. Ask which description governs your selected brand offer and what the complete recurring charge will be. The different membership amounts may reflect different offers, but the public page does not justify silently treating them as identical. A clinician’s recommendation for a branded product should lead to a separate complete quote, not an assumption that the compounded program’s price applies.

Continued enrollment can authorize a product change

MEDGm’s terms address a decision many storefronts leave vague: a provider may recommend a different formulation, dose or molecule. The document says that unless the patient cancels under its subscription rules, continued enrollment constitutes consent to receive the provider-recommended product and charges continue. That is a consequential administrative condition to understand before enrolling.

A clinical recommendation to change medication and a patient’s understanding of the resulting product are both important. Ask how MEDGm communicates a proposed switch, when it takes effect and whether the payment or supply changes. Do not assume that the medication chosen on the marketing page will remain unchanged indefinitely, or that an unanswered message automatically suspends billing. The relevant cancellation process should be understood before a change becomes urgent.

Pharmacy disclosure is a strength

MEDGm names four pharmacy partners with contact information: Red Rock Home Pharmacy, HealthWarehouse, Precision Meds and TriadRx. It also identifies OpenLoop as a prescribing partner alongside affiliated professional practices. Those disclosures provide more concrete accountability than a general statement about licensed providers and domestic pharmacies, and give a patient a clearer starting point for questions about prescribing versus dispensing.

The business also states that people in its advertising may be actors or AI representations rather than medical professionals. That disclosure is useful: do not infer a clinician’s identity, credentials or personal involvement from the person pictured in an advertisement. The commercial presentation should be separated from the actual professional responsible for reviewing your history.

A clear order matters more than a broad promise

Its public pages claim availability across all states and D.C. while qualifying that some services may not be available everywhere. They also describe free shipping and HSA/FSA eligibility, but do not provide pregnancy, breastfeeding or postpartum guidance sufficient to establish a maternal specialty. Confirm the selected product and state availability with the actual care team.

MEDGm may appeal to someone who values named clinical and pharmacy partners and wants several treatment routes. The unresolved molecule labeling, brand-medication cost and automatic-consent condition are the decisions to settle first. A satisfactory order should identify what will be prescribed, the full amount collected and how any future switch is communicated. The $179 form-level floor alone cannot answer those questions.

The bottom line for mothers

Best for: Someone who wants a named pharmacy and a named prescriber behind the prescription, and who will confirm in writing which molecule she is getting and whether it can be changed.

Alternatives to MEDGm

These are partners — we may be paid if you sign up through these links. The full list has every provider we cover, partner or not.

  • CoreAge RxFeatured partner

    CoreAge's officially linked public offer advertises compounded semaglutide at $79/month and tirzepatide at $129/month across doses, with care and overnight shipping included. It describes one-time purchases without a required subscription. Main navigation still shows semaglutide from $99; confirm your prescription quantity and total, and read the refund limits before paying.

    Visit CoreAge Rx
  • The widest menu on our list — injections, sublingual lozenges, daily drops, four brand-name pens and the approved oral GLP-1 — with three compounding pharmacies named, prices published for every plan length, and cancellation terms among the most restrictive we have read.

    Visit ShedRx
  • The most complete set of routes on our list — a real branded lane through insurance or LillyDirect, a compounded lane priced the same at every dose, and a non-GLP-1 generics lane — undercut by a three-day refund window and a complaint pattern that sits squarely on billing.

    Visit Found Health

Providers like MEDGm

Keep comparing MEDGm

MEDGm, answered

Which drug would I actually get?
The product page does not say. It sells "GLP-1 Injections" and "GLP-1 Tablets", and the only molecules named anywhere on it are the brand products. The terms confirm both compounded semaglutide and compounded tirzepatide are in scope, and the price is the same either way because it attaches to the form you choose rather than the drug. Ask which molecule you are being prescribed before you start.
Can they change my molecule?
Yes, and the terms are explicit about it. They state that a provider may decide a different formulation, dosage or product is clinically appropriate — including a different molecule, tirzepatide instead of semaglutide or the other way round — and that unless you cancel, staying enrolled is itself your consent to the change, with your subscription and membership charges continuing regardless. If you have a reason to want one molecule specifically, put it in writing.
What do the brand medications cost?
MEDGm does not publish that. Zepbound and the Wegovy pill or pen are listed as "$99 MEMBERSHIP + COST" and Ozempic as "$171 MEMBERSHIP + COST", with the medication cost left blank. Note also that those are two different membership figures on the same page. The compounded line is the only part of the menu you can price before applying.
Who compounds it and who prescribes?
Both are named, which is rare. The terms name four pharmacy partners with links and phone numbers — Red Rock Home Pharmacy, HealthWarehouse, Precision Meds and TriadRx — and state that medical treatment is provided by OpenLoop Health alongside the MEDGm affiliated practices. The company itself is MEDGm, LLC, a Delaware limited liability company registered in Dover.
Are the people in the ads real?
Not necessarily, and to its credit the site says so. Its own disclosure states that individuals appearing in advertisements may be actors or artificial intelligence representing licensed providers and are not medical professionals, and that site imagery may be created or enhanced with artificial intelligence tools. Read the testimonials and provider photos with that in mind.

Have a question we didn't answer? MEDGm's team can.See plans at MEDGm

Pricing, states and verification reflect MEDGm's public disclosures at last review; the Metabolic-Fit Score is our editorial judgment per the published methodology. This is background reading, not medical advice — GLP-1 medications are not established as safe in pregnancy or breastfeeding. See our medical disclaimer and how we're funded.

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