How a number earns its place

Step 01

Source

A price must appear on the provider's own public page. We record the URL and a verbatim quote of the sentence that states it.

Step 02

Date

Every observation carries the day we verified it. The “checked” stamp on a card is that date, not a decoration.

Step 03

History

Observations are append-only. A price change adds a new dated point; the old one is never rewritten. That is what the charts plot.

Step 04

Sanity gate

A price that moves more than 40% in one check is held for human review before it publishes. Extraction errors look exactly like price drops.

What we track

Programs

35

every US telehealth GLP-1 program we can verify

Product offers

168

medication × dose × term, each with a source quote

Products tracked

101

each with its own price history

Cadence

Weekly

entry prices and full menus weekly, facts monthly

Alongside the programs: manufacturer-published price ladders, Medicare rates, and insurer-published coverage positions as context, quoted verbatim on the coverage fact sheets. We list and link only programs we partner with, and we say so plainly.

What we refuse to publish

No invented numbers

Unverified stays unsaid

A provider that publishes nothing shows “not verified yet”, never a guess.

No invented stars

Real reviews or none

Providers with no third-party review page show that fact, not fabricated ratings.

No pay-to-rank

Price orders the board

Commission never moves a rank. Zero-commission channels list whenever they win on price.

No silent edits

Append-only logs

Corrections ship fast, and the price log keeps the record of what we showed, and when.

When we can’t verify

Some providers publish no pricing, wall their sites against automated checks, or list products without numbers. Their pages say “dose-level pricing not verified yet” instead of a guess, and the weekly sweep keeps retrying. If a number here is ever wrong, email hello@pricetrackerglp1.com: verified corrections ship within one business day, and the append-only log keeps the record of the change.

The method is the product.

See it working: every card on the board carries its date, and every dossier carries its receipts. The rules we write under are in the editorial policy.