Compounded semaglutide · 12-month plan · $828 up front · checked Oct 16
Check price for EmbodyOn Embody's site · partner link
Comparison · updated October 17, 2026
Embody and MEDGm differ in what you pay, which medicines they list and their insurance terms. Compounded medicines are not FDA-approved.
Compounded semaglutide · 12-month plan · $828 up front · checked Oct 16
Check price for EmbodyOn Embody's site · partner link
12-month plan · $2,028 up front · checked Oct 9
Check price for MEDGmOn MEDGm's site · partner link
These two prices are different kinds of bill, so read the line under each price before you compare them.
Embody and MEDGm pay us a commission when you join through our links. That never changes a score, an order or a fact on this page. How we make money
Our MEDGm referral excludes Louisiana; Nebraska patients must be 19 or older. The provider must confirm your eligibility and medication availability. A prescription is required and is issued only if a licensed clinician finds treatment appropriate.
Short answer: Choose MEDGm if you want brand-name medicine as an option. If that doesn't matter to you, compare their plans below.
Embody is best for
People who want to compare Embody's published plan menu with its separate monthly promotion and will confirm the exact charge, term and refund rules before paying.
Choose MEDGm if
The available assessments do not establish a score winner, so choose by the medicine, total cost and care you need.
| Embody | MEDGm | |
|---|---|---|
| Price | from $69/mo | $169/mo equivalent$2,028 upfront for 12 months; applicable taxes may add to the bill |
| Medicine | Compounded only | Brand-name and compounded |
| Needle-free option | Not listed | Yes, a pill or other oral form |
| Insurance | No insurance listed | Cash-pay program |
| Consultation | Included | Advertised as included in the compounded plans |
| Shipping | Free | Included |
| Where it ships | 49 states plus DC, all except Louisiana | Our MEDGm referral excludes Louisiana and patients under 19 in Nebraska |
| Trustpilot | 3.8 / 5 across 10,100 reviews | Not tracked |
| BBB rating | D+ (not accredited) | Not tracked |
| Our score | 7.6/10 Good | 7/10 Good |
| Assessment limits | Checked Oct 16, 2026; a rating claim didn't match Trustpilot. | Checked Sep 11, 2026. |
The reviewed injection catalogue publishes four plan lengths and their prices for both molecules. Separate promotions and the published terms do not consistently describe the same offer, so confirm the applicable commitment and renewal before paying.
Payments are normally non-refundable; a limited medical-disqualification exception applies.
Embody's $69 is not a flat price at checkout. Its public catalogue charges $79/$129 for one month, or $69/$119 a month when you prepay twelve months ($828/$1,428). A separate promotion advertises $69/$119 flat monthly, and its terms dated April 24 still list other introductory and fixed-price programs. Embody doesn't say which of these sets your first charge and renewal, so ask before you pay. Sources checked October 16, 2026.
We checked Embody's prices on September 20, 2026.Every Embody price and plan
Embody’s GLP-1 website is joinem.co. GLP-1 Picks is an independent comparison site.
Want Embody on its own? Read our Embody GLP-1 review to see what you pay for semaglutide or tirzepatide and what customer reviews say, or check is Embody legit for its BBB, Trustpilot and FDA records.
Publishes compounded starting prices, names its clinical group and pharmacy partners, and advertises included labs.
Compounded semaglutide injection is $169/mo equivalent with $2,028 prepaid for 12 months. Its monthly plan is $179 for the first month with WELCOME120OFF, then $299. Tirzepatide injection and tablets have separate prices: compounded semaglutide tablets are $239/mo equivalent with $2,868 prepaid for 12 months. Brand-name membership and medication charges are separate; applicable taxes may add to the total.
We checked MEDGm's prices on October 9, 2026.
Strengths
More to watch for
Strengths
More to watch for
Compounded medicines are not FDA-approved, and the FDA does not review them for safety, effectiveness or quality before they are sold. Read the FDA's explanation of the risks.
At least one headline price is a starting, introductory, prepaid or partial figure, so neither is simply cheaper.
Neither wins outright on our scores, so the better one is the one that fits your medicine, budget and care needs.
Embody lists compounded medication only, and MEDGm lists brand-name and compounded medication.
Coverage depends on your plan and prescription, so read each provider's insurance terms.
Embody:prices checked September 20, 2026, score evidence assessed October 16, 2026.Read our Embody review
MEDGm:prices checked October 9, 2026.Read our MEDGm review
We score on a published methodology, and partnership never changes a score or a fact here.
Before you sign up, read our trust check: is Embody legit.