Every one of these programs sells you two things and advertises one of them. There is a membership, which pays for the clinician, the app and the coaching, and there is the medication, which is priced separately and is usually the larger number. The figure on the landing page is whichever of the two is smaller that month. So the first rule of comparing them is to find both numbers and add them, and the second is to notice which programs will not let you find the second number without a sign-up.
The two-price model
| Program | Membership | Medication | Read |
|---|---|---|---|
| Ro | $74/mo | Wegovy pill $149 · Wegovy pen $199 · Zepbound KwikPen $299 · Foundayo $149 | our board, today |
| WeightWatchers Clinic | $74/mo ($25 first two months, to 8 Sep) | self-pay from $149 (pill), $199 (pen), $299 | their page, today |
| Calibrate | $199/mo, 3-month minimum ($597) | not included; "$25/month or less" with insurance | their page, today |
| Found | $0 (visits billed to insurance, "under $30" most) | compounded from $99/mo; branded via insurance or direct | their page + our board, today |
| Sesame Care | $59/mo | Wegovy pill or pen $149 · Zepbound $299 | our board, today |
| Hims | not readable | not readable | site blocks automated reading |
| Noom Med | not on page | not on page | price shown only after the intake quiz |
Two of the seven most-searched programs do not publish a price on a page a reader can reach without giving their details. That is the answer to "how much does Hims cost": it is not published where you can see it before you commit, and this site prints numbers it has read, not numbers it has been told.
Ro
Ro's Body programme is the clearest case of the two-price model. The membership is $74 a month. The drugs are priced on top. Because Ro dispenses branded products, the drug prices track the makers' own self-pay prices closely: the Wegovy tablet at $149, the Wegovy pen at $199, Zepbound's KwikPen at $299, and Foundayo, Lilly's new orforglipron pill, at $149. All four are on our board, read from Ro's pricing page and verified today. So a month of Wegovy pen through Ro is $273 all-in, and a month of Zepbound at its starting dose is $373.
Note what those medication prices are. Novo's own $349 pen is $199 through Ro at the intro doses, which reflects Novo's current $199 two-fill offer for new patients. Zepbound at $299 is Lilly's starting-dose price exactly. Ro's margin is the membership.
WeightWatchers Clinic
WeightWatchers prices the membership at $74 a month on a 12-month plan, and is currently discounting the first two months to $25 with an offer that its page says ends on 8 September 2026.1 The medication is separate and self-pay starts at "$149/mo (pill) and $199/mo (injectable pen)" for semaglutide products, and "$299/mo" for tirzepatide.1 The plan "auto-renews for another 12-month period" unless cancelled.1
So a first month of Wegovy pen through WW is $224 during the offer and $273 after it, which lands within a few dollars of Ro. The two are priced almost identically once both numbers are added; the difference is the WW behavioural programme, which its page argues is worth 29% more weight lost for members who engage with it.1
Calibrate
Calibrate is the expensive membership and the cheap drug, on the assumption that you have insurance. The programme is "$199/month" with an "initial 3-month commitment required", which it totals at $597.2 Medication and labs "are not included", and the pitch is that Calibrate works your commercial insurance so that "medication copays with insurance are typically $25/month or less after any deductible is met".2
Read that as a condition, not a price. Calibrate's $25 is the manufacturer's copay card, which requires commercial insurance that already covers the drug. If your plan does not cover Zepbound or Wegovy for weight, Calibrate cannot make it $25, and you are paying $199 a month for a programme plus whatever the drug costs you elsewhere. Check your plan in the coverage sheets before you sign a three-month commitment.
Found
Found inverts the model: no membership fee, with clinician visits billed to insurance ("copays under $30/visit for most"), and the medication priced flat. Its homepage today puts "compounded GLP-1s starting at $99/month (with flat pricing as your dose increases)", and offers branded Wegovy and Zepbound either through insurance navigation or direct-pay.3 Our board carries Found's cash compounded plan at $169 a month on an annual commitment and $289 month-to-month. The $99 figure is the insurance-supported tier. Found also promotes the Medicare GLP-1 Bridge, "as little as $50/mo", for eligible Part D members.3
Found is the only program on this page where the drug is the whole price, which makes it the easiest to compare against the pure telehealth sellers on the board.
Sesame Care
Sesame runs a $59 monthly membership with branded medication priced close to the makers' direct rates: Wegovy pill or pen at $149, Zepbound at $299. It also lists Zepbound at $1,086. That is the list price for the single-dose pen through a retail pharmacy rather than Lilly's vial programme, and it is the only place on this page the four-figure number appears.
Hims and Noom
Hims's weight-loss page returns a block to automated readers, so we have no price to quote from it and will not print one from memory or from a third party. Noom Med's GLP-1 page shows no price at all; the number appears after the intake quiz, which means a reader cannot compare it before handing over their details. Both programs sell compounded semaglutide and, in some markets, branded products, and both are large. If you are considering either, the two questions to ask before the quiz are the membership fee and the medication price separately, because the quiz will show you one of them.
How the programs compare to buying the drug alone
The alternative to all of the above is a telehealth seller that prices only the drug. Here is that market, verified on each seller's page today:
Compounded semaglutide from $69 and tirzepatide from $119, with no membership, against $224 to $373 all-in for branded medication through the programmes above. What the programmes add for that gap is the branded, FDA-approved product, a coaching layer, and in Calibrate's and Found's case, insurance handling. Whether those are worth $150 to $300 a month is the actual decision, and it is one you can only make with both numbers in front of you.
The honest summary
Ro and WeightWatchers cost the same once you add the drug: about $273 a month for a Wegovy pen, $373 for starting-dose Zepbound. Calibrate is $199 for the programme and only cheap if your insurance already covers the drug. Found is the drug alone from $99 with visits on your insurance. Hims and Noom do not tell you what they charge until you have told them who you are.