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The candidate universe · 31 providers · dataset v2026.08.14-4
Every GLP-1 telehealth provider we track — including the ones other rankings skip
Completeness is the point: a comparison site that only lists its advertisers is an ad. This universe holds 31 operators — partners, competitors, brand channels, and thin-documentation watchlist names alike — each with its own fact sheet, its status labels, and its open items stated plainly. If an operator is missing, tell us and it gets a page within the week; that's how PlexusDx and BMI Doctors arrived today.
Watchlist entry: surfaces in budget-tier discussions with sub-$150 claims we cannot source to primary documentation.
Full fact sheet →Surfaces in third-party rankings with a reported $139/month 12-month plan — matching NexLife's annual figure, which makes independent verification of both the most interesting head-to-head in the budget tier.
Full fact sheet →Watchlist entry with scattered aggregator mentions and no verifiable pricing documentation.
Full fact sheet →The metabolic-reset subscription model: a year-long program with coaching where GLP-1 prescribing is one component and insurance handles medication.
Full fact sheet →Mid-band pricing (~$249–296 reported) with the widest reported state footprint in the compounded lane (~50 states via its platform pharmacies) — which makes Eden the common answer when licensure walls block cheaper programs.
Full fact sheet →GLP-1 Watchdog's #1 pick at an advertised $69/month intro (semaglutide) — a figure we treat as an intro until renewal terms are verified, since it arrived wrapped in countdown timers.
Full fact sheet →A smaller name from the universe scan with minimal independent documentation.
Full fact sheet →The WeightWatchers-adjacent clinical route (Sequence became WeightWatchers Clinic): physician-led, insurance-navigation-heavy, membership-priced.
Full fact sheet →An established telehealth weight-care brand whose GLP-1 offering blends prescribing with coaching; program pricing depends heavily on medication path and insurance.
Full fact sheet →The cheapest independently reported flat bundle in our ledger at ~$179/month — with the giant asterisk that the headline covers tablet and sublingual formats, which have no published human absorption data for tirzepatide.
Full fact sheet →Hims' sister brand under the same parent (HIMS), historically marketing the same compounded programs to women; the March 2026 Novo partnership applies across the house.
Full fact sheet →A telehealth platform with GLP-1 programs that shows up in mid-band comparisons; reported pricing varies widely by source, which is itself the finding.
Full fact sheet →A smaller compounded telehealth operator from the universe scan.
Full fact sheet →Eli Lilly's direct channel — the FDA-approved benchmark every compounded price should be judged against.
Full fact sheet →The lowest independently reported injectable entry price we track, from ~$199 at starting doses.
Full fact sheet →Flat medication pricing with a membership-fee dispute we refuse to average away: sources conflict between ~$79 and ~$149/month for the required membership, putting effective cost near ~$278.
Full fact sheet →A clinic-brand entry whose GLP-1 pricing is bundled with broader wellness memberships in most citations — making single-number comparisons misleading.
Full fact sheet →Our commercial partner and the lowest listed flat-rate operator in the ledger: tirzepatide $169/mo month-to-month or $139/mo on 12 months, semaglutide from $119–139, microdose and ODT programs, all-inclusive 'Flat Forever' claim, no membership fee.
Full fact sheet →The medication arm bolted onto Noom's behavioral program — you're buying coaching plus prescribing, so per-month comparisons against medication-only operators mislead unless you value the coaching at its price.
Full fact sheet →Novo Nordisk's direct channel: oral Wegovy 25 mg at ~$149/month since the December 2025 launch (fasting rules apply — it's the SNAC formulation) and Wegovy injection self-pay programs.
Full fact sheet →A budget-tier name that surfaces in aggregator rankings with thin primary documentation.
Full fact sheet →A diagnostics company selling its own tirzepatide program — injection reported at $289/month, plus an oral protocol at $349 ($279 on 6-month) in the unproven-format bucket — and ranking itself #1 in its own comparison articles.
Full fact sheet →Forbes Health's August 2026 'customer support' pick among affordable tirzepatide providers (4.3 stars in their system).
Full fact sheet →Watchlist entry from the universe scan: named in community threads and aggregator long-tails, but without primary documentation we can verify.
Full fact sheet →A compounded telehealth brand appearing across aggregator lists with mid-band reported pricing.
Full fact sheet →Appears in GLP-1 Watchdog's rankings ('best oral option', 8.9) with multi-format offerings including orals — which places it directly in the unproven-format conversation our tablet analysis covers.
Full fact sheet →Runs its own content operation (including LillyDirect pricing guides with an MD reviewer) alongside a compounded program reported near $99–149 entry in aggregator lists.
Full fact sheet →