Weight that won't move
You've done the diets and the gym and the number holds. That's usually a metabolic problem, not a discipline problem.
Weight & Metabolic Health
Provider-led GLP-1 therapy — semaglutide or tirzepatide — with real follow-up. Labs, titration, nutrition, and a plan for what happens after the medication. Not a form and a prescription.
No insurance required · Licensed providers in all 50 states · Shipped to your door
What's Included
Who This Is For
GLP-1 therapy works on the biology underneath the willpower. Here's who tends to do well in this program — and we'll tell you honestly what it isn't.
You've done the diets and the gym and the number holds. That's usually a metabolic problem, not a discipline problem.
Blood sugar, cholesterol, or blood pressure creeping up. Weight is often the upstream lever on all three.
You want someone watching the labs, adjusting the dose, and telling you when it's time to step down.
Plain English
Straight answers, before you commit to anything.
A GLP-1 receptor agonist. It mimics a hormone your gut already makes after eating — the same molecule behind Ozempic and Wegovy.
A dual GIP and GLP-1 receptor agonist — the molecule behind Mounjaro and Zepbound. It acts on two pathways rather than one.
Your provider weighs your history, your goals, other medications you take, how you tolerate a starting dose, and cost. Some patients start on one and move to the other. That call gets made in your consultation, with a licensed provider, after reviewing your labs.
How It Works
Most patients go from first click to medication at their door in about a week.
Free, online, no insurance. Pick a time that works — usually within a day or two.
A licensed provider reviews your history, your goals, and your labs, then decides which medication — if either — is appropriate for you
A starting dose, a titration schedule, and nutrition guidance — with the medication shipped to your door.
Follow-ups, dose adjustments, and re-checks as your body responds. You're not on your own after the prescription.
That's decided in your consultation. Your provider considers your history, your goals, how you tolerate a starting dose, and cost — then recommends semaglutide or tirzepatide, or neither.
Then we'll say so. Some patients need care we don't provide, and some shouldn't be on this class of medication at all. We'd rather tell you directly and help you find the right place.
Nausea, constipation, and reflux are the most common ones, usually strongest right after a dose increase. Slower titration is often the fix — tell your provider rather than stopping.
Stopping abruptly is where most people relapse. A planned taper, paired with nutrition and strength work, is what protects the result.
Where indicated, yes. Your provider may order bloodwork before you start and re-checks along the way. It's how we know the dose is right and the plan is working.
Directly to your door from a vetted, licensed pharmacy, with cold-chain packaging where the preparation requires it.
That depends on your response and your goals. The program is built to titrate you down and off where it's clinically appropriate — not to refill indefinitely.
A real care team by phone and email — not a chatbot, not a ticket number that disappears for a week.
Often, yes. If your employer partners with us, you'll have access at group rates. Ask your HR team, or point them to our employer page.
Compounded preparations are made by a state-licensed pharmacy for one named patient, from a provider's prescription, using ingredients from FDA-registered facilities. They are not FDA-approved products. Every pharmacy we use clears four independent checks before we work with them.
A free consultation with a licensed provider. No insurance required, no commitment.
Semaglutide and tirzepatide are prescribed only where clinically appropriate, following a consultation with a provider licensed in your state. Individual results vary. Compounded preparations are patient-specific and are not FDA-approved products. This page is for general information and is not medical advice. Talk to a provider about your own situation.