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Head-to-head comparison

Andrew Meds vs Breeze Meds

Two GLP-1 providers, one scorecard. Both are graded on the same six Desk Score dimensions — here is how they stack up, and which one fits you.

Ranked #76Desk pick
Andrew Meds

Andrew Meds prices both molecules openly and says which 44 states can be treated by questionnaire alone — then routes every Get Started button on its semaglutide page to a different, cheaper program.

From $199/mo sema · From $299/mo tirz · Verified September 2026

Marked down on: Every Get Started button on the compounded semaglutide page opens a microdosing program at $99 a month, and that word appears nowhere else on the site.

vs
Ranked #52
Breeze Meds

Charges nothing until a provider approves you, and now prints a starting price per product on its home page — $199 semaglutide, $399 tirzepatide — for the lowest dose.

From $199/mo sema · From $399/mo tirz · Verified August 2026

Marked down on: The public cards print only a floor per product — "Starting at $199" semaglutide, "Starting at $399" tirzepatide — and no term or dose ladder behind it

Andrew Meds takes this head-to-head with the higher Desk Score, 79/100 (C+) against 78/100 (C+) for Breeze Meds. Breeze Meds still holds its ground where its strengths line up with yours.

Desk Score, dimension by dimension

Same six measured dimensions for both. The red flag marks the stronger side. See the methodology.

Andrew Meds

79/100

C+

Overall

Breeze Meds

78/100

C+

Price transparency

78
68

State access

86
95

Molecule range

66
66

Onboarding speed

88
84

Support responsiveness

78
76

Licensing & trust

80
88

The spec sheet

FieldAndrew MedsBreeze Meds
SemaglutideFrom $199/moFrom $199/mo (compounded)From $199/moFrom $199/mo (lowest dose — the card reads "Starting at $199"; higher doses may cost more; compounded injectable)
TirzepatideFrom $299/moFrom $299/mo (compounded)From $399/moFrom $399/mo (lowest dose — the card reads "Starting at $399"; higher doses may cost more; the $299 first-month rate seen inside the intake in July is no longer shown anywhere; compounded injectable)
CoverageAll 50 states and D.C. (44 by questionnaire, the rest by live visit)All 50 states
Brand-nameCompounded onlyCompounded only
Oral optionInjectable onlyInjectable only
Best forAnyone who will confirm which program the checkout actually opened before paying for it.People who want an all-in nationwide option and accept that the published figures are lowest-dose floors, with the exact plan price inside the intake.
Desk Score79/100C+78/100C+

The verdict

Desk pick — Andrew Meds

Andrew Meds takes this head-to-head with the higher Desk Score, 79/100 (C+) against 78/100 (C+) for Breeze Meds. Breeze Meds still holds its ground where its strengths line up with yours.

Choose Andrew Meds if…

Anyone who will confirm which program the checkout actually opened before paying for it.

From $199/mo sema · From $299/mo tirz · All 50 states and D.C. (44 by questionnaire, the rest by live visit)

Choose Breeze Meds if…

People who want an all-in nationwide option and accept that the published figures are lowest-dose floors, with the exact plan price inside the intake.

From $199/mo sema · From $399/mo tirz · All 50 states

Assume any provider we list may compensate us — we may earn a referral commission at no extra cost to you, and what we write about a provider reads the same either way. Read full breakdowns: Andrew Meds · Breeze Meds.

Also here

CoreAge Rx leads the whole ranking at 94/100

Whichever of these two you lean toward, our #1-rated provider outscores them both. One price at every dose, both molecules, all 50 states. The $99 and $149 figures are 12-month plans paid up front, not a monthly bill.

More head-to-heads

Or see the full comparison hub and the complete ranking.

Pricing and verification reflect each provider's public disclosures at last scoring; the Desk Score is our editorial judgment per the methodology. Prices change — confirm on each provider's own site. Not medical advice; see our disclosure.