Stop overpaying for your GLP‑1
Same medicine, very different prices: from $50 to $699 a month. Answer 3 quick questions and see the cheapest official way to get yours.
- Free, no sign-up
- FDA-approved medicines only
- Independent
We're not a pharmacy and not insurance. We compare official prices so you don't have to.
Your answers stay on your screen. No email needed.
Lowest official prices today
How it works
No account, no email, no phone calls.
Answer 3 questions
Your medicine, how you pay, and where you are with treatment.
See your price and the catch
Your lowest official price, the conditions that come with it, and how to pay less.
Buy from the official source
With your prescription, directly from the maker's pharmacy or an approved partner.
Why the same medicine can cost $250 more
GLP-1 makers now sell directly to patients, and the price depends on details most people never see:
- your dose
- whether you prepay for 3, 6 or 12 months
- whether you refill on time
- whether you have Medicare or insurance
We read the fine print so you don't pay for missing it.
Before you buy
Three things that change what you'll really pay.
You need a prescription
$0 from your own doctor
No doctor? Online clinics like Ro or Hims & Hers charge about $149 a month on top of the medicine, after a $39 first month.
Refill on time
$250 a month at stake
For Zepbound and the highest Foundayo doses, the lower price only applies if you refill within 45 days.
Much cheaper elsewhere? Check what it is
Some sites sell "semaglutide" or "tirzepatide" for much less. These are often compounded copies, mixed by a pharmacy. Compounded drugs are not FDA-approved.
Every price, side by side
Pick a medicine to see all the ways to buy it.
Plain-English guides
Short answers to the questions people ask most.
Common questions
Do you sell medicine?
No. We are a free price guide. You buy from the pharmacy or clinic you choose, with a prescription.
Why does the same medicine have so many prices?
The makers now sell directly to patients, with prices that depend on your dose, whether you prepay, when you refill, and whether you have Medicare or insurance.
Is the cheapest option safe?
Every option on this page is an FDA-approved, brand-name medicine sold by its maker or an approved partner. Whether it is right for you, and at what dose, is a question for your clinician.
Do I need insurance?
No. All cash prices on this page work without insurance. You only need a valid prescription.
What is TrumpRx?
TrumpRx.gov is a government price website, not a pharmacy or a doctor. It sends you to the maker's own pharmacy or gives you a coupon. You still need a prescription.
How do you make money?
Some links may earn us a commission. When they do, it says so right next to the link. It never changes the prices we show or the order we show them in.