Coverage
GLP-1 telehealth by state
Nearly every company in this market says it serves all fifty states, and most of them are telling the truth. That makes “who ships to my state” the wrong first question. The useful questions are narrower: which companies publish a real list rather than a slogan, which states get carved out of an otherwise-nationwide footprint, and how you confirm a license yourself. This page answers those three from the coverage lines we hold on 507 companies, read end to end and checked August 29, 2026.
What 507 coverage lines actually say
Counted straight off the record, with nothing inferred. A company that files nothing is counted as filing nothing rather than quietly assumed to be nationwide.
| What the coverage line says | Companies | What it supports |
|---|---|---|
| Nothing published | 277 | No state claim at all |
| “All 50 states” | 125 | The identical answer in every state |
| A count only, e.g. “46 states” | 84 | A number that names none of the 46 |
| A named list of states | 6 | A real, checkable footprint |
| A named exclusion | 11 | The states you cannot buy from |
| Something else (“multi-state”) | 4 | A word, not a footprint |
The states most often carved out
This is the part of the coverage question that has a different answer depending on where you live. Each row is a state named in a company's own coverage line as one it does not serve.
| State | Companies excluding it | Who |
|---|---|---|
| Louisiana | 4 | MyDrHank, SkinnyRx, He & She MD, Wellorithm |
| Mississippi | 4 | MyDrHank, SkinnyRx, Oak, FORM by GBY |
| Alabama | 2 | SkinnyRx, Peter MD |
| Arkansas | 2 | EdgeRx, Strut Health |
| California | 2 | Pomegranate Health, VyrarX |
| South Carolina | 2 | EdgeRx, VyrarX |
| West Virginia | 2 | MyDrHank, Oak |
| Alaska | 1 | FORM by GBY |
| Hawaii | 1 | Pomegranate Health |
| Idaho | 1 | Peter MD |
| Indiana | 1 | EdgeRx |
| Iowa | 1 | Pomegranate Health |
| Kansas | 1 | MyDrHank |
| Minnesota | 1 | EdgeRx |
| New Jersey | 1 | VyrarX |
| New Mexico | 1 | MyDrHank |
| North Dakota | 1 | MyDrHank |
| Wisconsin | 1 | Pomegranate Health |
Read the coverage line beside each name for the exact wording — several of these companies serve the state for other treatments and exclude it only for GLP-1 prescribing, and one of them says so in as many words.
MyDrHank — “44 states (excludes Kansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, New Mexico, North Dakota, West Virginia)”
EdgeRx — “46 states (excludes Arkansas, Indiana, Minnesota, South Carolina)”
Pomegranate Health — “No served-states list; semaglutide not available in CA, IA, WI and tirzepatide not available in HI (per the pricing page)”
SkinnyRx — “47 states + DC (not Alabama, Louisiana or Mississippi)”
VyrarX — “47 states (not California, South Carolina or New Jersey)”
Peter MD — “Most states (restrictions vary by treatment — excludes several, incl. AL, ID)”
Oak — “48 states (not West Virginia or Mississippi)”
FORM by GBY — “48 states + DC (excludes Alaska, Mississippi)”
Strut Health — “49 states (not Arkansas)”
He & She MD — “All states except Louisiana (GLP-1)”
Wellorithm — “49 states (not Louisiana)”
The companies that publish a real list
6 of 507. Everything in this table is quoted from the company's own coverage and price lines, qualifiers included, because a qualifier is part of the price.
| Company | States named | Semaglutide, as filed | Where |
|---|---|---|---|
| Fella Health | 20 | $165/mo | Arizona, California, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Texas, Virginia, Washington, Wisconsin |
| Mochi Health | 15 | $138/mo | Arizona, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Maryland, Massachusetts, Minnesota, New York, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Texas, Virginia, Washington |
| Primary Clinic (Direct GLP) | 9 | $85/mo (0.25-0.75 mg band, membership required, compounded) | Arizona, Florida, Georgia, Kansas, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Utah, Virginia, Washington |
| Somira Health | 8 | $189.99/mo month-to-month ($136.66/mo on the quarterly plan at $409.99 every three months; compounded by VialsRX) | Arkansas, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, New Mexico, Tennessee, Virginia, West Virginia |
| Optimized Health | 5 | $200/mo | Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Utah, Washington |
| LIV by WellNow | 5 | $195/mo month-to-month (compounded, at the average 1 mg dose); $175/mo paid quarterly · higher doses of 1.7 mg or 2.4 mg are $265/mo, or $249/mo paid quarterly | Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, New York, Pennsylvania |
Why there is no page here for each state
We set the bar before looking at the answer: a state deserves its own page only if we can name at least 10 companies whose coverage of that state comes from their own published list naming it. A company that says “all 50 states” supports no such sentence — it would produce the same names, in the same order, at the same prices, on all fifty pages.
The best-covered state in the record is Georgia, named outright by 4 of 507 companies. Next come Virginia (4), Washington (4), Arizona (3), Florida (3). Nothing reaches 10; the most any single state reaches is 4. 0 states clear the bar, so 0 state pages exist. If the record grows, the numbers on this page grow with it and the decision gets made again against a real figure.
Checking a license where you live
Two licenses matter and they are held by two different parties. The clinician who writes the prescription must be licensed in the state where you are sitting during the visit, not where the company is headquartered. The pharmacy that fills it usually needs a nonresident pharmacy license in your state, which is issued and published by your state board of pharmacy. Both numbers are public records, and a company that names its pharmacy makes the second check possible in about two minutes. A company that will not tell you which pharmacy fills your vial has made it impossible.
The four pharmacies named most often on this ranking each have their own page here: Empower, Hallandale, Red Rock and Olympia — what each one is, how it is regulated, and which companies here name it.
Common questions
Can I get a compounded GLP-1 prescribed in my state?
Almost certainly yes, and that is the problem with state-by-state shopping. Of the 507 companies tracked here, 125 say in writing that they cover all fifty states, and only 11 name a state they will not serve. The narrowing question is not whether anyone will ship to you — it is what the price actually includes and who compounds the vial.
Which states get excluded most often?
Louisiana, named by 4 companies, then Mississippi, Alabama, Arkansas. Those 4 appear again and again in coverage lines that otherwise read “all fifty.” If you live in one of them, read the coverage line before the price.
Why does this site not have a page for every state?
Because the record cannot fill fifty pages with fifty different answers. Only 6 of 507 companies publish a list of the states they serve; 125 say “all 50” and 84 publish only a number, like “46 states,” without naming the 46. A page for each state built on that data would print the same companies, in the same order, at the same prices, fifty times over.
How do I check that a provider is licensed where I live?
Look up the prescribing clinician and the dispensing pharmacy separately, on your own state board of pharmacy's license search and on the National Association of Boards of Pharmacy's verification tools. A pharmacy that ships into your state generally needs a nonresident pharmacy license there, and that license number is public. Companies that name their pharmacy make this two-minute check possible; the ones that do not, do not.
Where to go from here
Since coverage rarely decides anything, price and molecule usually do. The sorted ladders are at cheapest semaglutide and cheapest tirzepatide, the full field is at best GLP-1 for weight loss, and the checks that separate a licensed operator from a storefront are in how to tell if a GLP-1 provider is legit. Every company named above has a full write-up in the provider index, and the sources behind our pages are in the research library.
Coverage and price lines checked August 29, 2026 against each company's own public pages. Coverage changes without notice, and a company can add or drop a state between our check and your visit — confirm on the company's own site before you pay. This is consumer research, not medical advice.