MadeMed

What you're buying

MadeMed sells four GLP-1 products and prices each of them dose by dose on its own page, which almost nobody does. There is injectable semaglutide and injectable tirzepatide, both enhanced with L-carnitine, and sublingual tablet versions of each — the oral semaglutide adds vitamin B6. Beside the weight-loss line sit tadalafil, injectable and oral sermorelin, and NAD+ as an injection or a nasal spray.

The value here is legibility. On the injectable semaglutide page every strength from 0.25 mg to 2.4 mg is listed with its price, and every one of them is the same number. Same on tirzepatide from 2.5 mg to 15 mg, on the oral semaglutide tablet from 1 mg to 6 mg, and on the oral tirzepatide tablet from 3 mg to 7 mg. You can see on day one what month six will cost, which is the single most common thing sellers here hide. MadeMed is LegitScript verified, puts every order in front of a certified physician, uses US compounding pharmacies, and publishes a phone number, +1 (800) 582-1428, on every product page.

What it costs (and how it's billed)

Everything bills quarterly. In August 2026, injectable semaglutide was $239/mo, stated on the card as "Billed $717 every 3 months", falling to $199/mo on a six-month plan. Injectable tirzepatide was $399/mo, billed $1,197 every 3 months, falling to $369/mo on six months. The oral tablets are cheaper: sublingual semaglutide $219/mo, billed $657 every 3 months, from $179/mo on six; sublingual tirzepatide $299/mo, billed $897 every 3 months, from $279/mo on six.

So there is no month-to-month option at all. The smallest commitment MadeMed sells is a quarter, and the smallest single charge is $657 up front. That is a real barrier, and it sits oddly next to how open the rest of the pricing is.

Shipping cadence is the other thing to plan around. The injectables ship one vial every two months and the tablets ship sixty at a time, also a two-month supply — so a quarterly charge does not map to a quarterly delivery, and your dose "only changes when you request it, no automatic increases." The plan price includes the physician consultation, injection supplies, free overnight discreet shipping and the medication. If you are not prescribed, you get a full refund minus a $39 doctor visit fee, and that is stated before checkout rather than buried.

Who can order

This is the number that matters most and it is much smaller than the marketing implies. Both injectable FAQs name the same 23 states: Arizona, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Iowa, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Maine, Missouri, Montana, North Dakota, New Mexico, New York, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Texas, Utah, Vermont, Wisconsin and Wyoming, with a note that MadeMed is working to expand. California, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Michigan, North Carolina and Washington are all absent.

If you live outside that list, nothing else on the page matters. Check it before you read a price. To MadeMed's credit the list is published in full rather than gated behind the quiz, which is more than most of the wider services here manage.

How the intake works

Four steps and about five minutes of questions. A doctor reviews and prescribes within 24 hours, the medication ships overnight with everything included, and you inject weekly or take the tablet daily under your tongue. New patients start at the lowest strength and the physician steps the dose up gradually based on how you respond.

The FAQ set on each product page is genuinely useful and covers the things people actually ask — how to switch from another telehealth provider at your current dose, whether you need to send old records, how to pause, how to cancel, and whether you will be charged without warning. Support is the published phone line plus support@mademed.com.

What we'd want changed

The returns policy is the harshest thing on the site and it is not mentioned on any product page. Once medication is dispensed, all sales of prescription and over-the-counter products are final and non-refundable, and the consultation fee is non-refundable once the consultation has happened regardless of the outcome. Damaged, incorrect or lost orders must be reported within seven days. Those terms are defensible; hiding them behind a footer link while the product pages advertise a full refund minus a visit fee is not.

We would also like a month-to-month rung. MadeMed has built the most transparent dose pricing we have read and then made the entry point a $657 charge, which filters out precisely the cautious first-timer its flat pricing is designed to reassure. And the 23-state footprint deserves to be on the home page, not four clicks down inside a collapsed FAQ.

Bottom line

If you live in one of the 23 states MadeMed serves, this is the easiest GLP-1 price to understand in the entire field: one number per product, published at every dose, with the drug, the doctor, the supplies and overnight shipping inside it. Injectable tirzepatide at $399/mo is the most expensive we cover, and the oral tablets undercut the injections meaningfully. Just budget for the quarter, not the month, and read the returns page before you order rather than after.