Product Reviews|By The Weight Weight Team|August 5, 2026

Heally Review – Brand-Name, Compounded, and a CGM in One Place

Heally covers more ground than most: brand-name and compounded GLP-1s side by side, liraglutide for people who do not tolerate the weekly drugs, and continuous glucose monitor prescriptions — an unusual addition that gives the metabolic side of treatment something concrete to work from. The gap is pricing, most of which is not published.

Overview

Heally is an online telemedicine platform offering weight loss, longevity, and sexual health treatments through licensed doctors and compounding pharmacies. Consultations are entirely online with licensed professionals available seven days a week, and the initial consultation is free.

For weight management it carries both sides of the market — the brand-name GLP-1s and compounded alternatives — plus adjacent metabolic tools. Insurance is not required, and it operates in all 50 states.

Heally at a Glance

Medications offeredBrand-name semaglutide (Ozempic, Wegovy, Rybelsus), brand-name tirzepatide (Zepbound, Mounjaro), liraglutide, plus compounded alternatives, metformin, B12 injections, and CGM prescriptions
Brand-name or compoundedBoth — brand-name products and compounded alternatives are offered alongside each other
Consultation process100% online, free to start, with licensed professionals available seven days a week
EligibilityNot published; a BMI calculator is provided on the site
Provider involvementLicensed doctors conduct consultations; ongoing dosing and injection support is offered
Lab requirementsNot stated on the site
Pharmacy fulfillmentFully licensed, state-regulated pharmacies; specific partners are not named
Shipping frequencyFree shipping on all medications; timeframes not published
Support servicesOngoing dosing and injection support. Phone (650) 300-4334, email careteam@getheally.com
Membership feesNot stated on the site
Medication feesTirzepatide advertised from $299/month as a new-patient offer. Pricing for other medications is not published
Cancellation policyNot disclosed on the site
Refund policyNot disclosed on the site
InsuranceNot required and not described as accepted
HSA/FSANot stated on the site
AvailabilityAll 50 states

Medications Offered

  • Brand-name semaglutide: Ozempic, Wegovy, Rybelsus
  • Brand-name tirzepatide: Zepbound, Mounjaro
  • Liraglutide — a daily injectable GLP-1
  • Compounded alternatives to the above
  • Metformin and B12 injections
  • CGM prescriptions — continuous glucose monitors

Liraglutide is worth flagging. It is a daily rather than weekly injection and generally produces less weight loss than semaglutide or tirzepatide, but it suits some patients who tolerate it better or need a shorter-acting option. Only Alloy and Hello Alpha otherwise offer it among the providers we reviewed.

Offering brand-name and compounded together is a real advantage: a clinician can move you between them as your circumstances change, rather than the platform's inventory deciding your treatment. See our comparison guide for what that choice involves.

The CGM Angle

Continuous glucose monitor prescriptions are unusual in a weight loss service, and they are the most interesting thing Heally offers.

A CGM shows how your blood glucose actually responds to what you eat, in real time. On a GLP-1 — where you are eating much less and your metabolic picture is shifting — that turns generic nutrition advice into specific feedback. It is the kind of tool that makes the difference between following a meal plan and understanding your own physiology. Our nutrition guide covers why this matters.

Worth being clear about what it is not: a CGM is a monitoring device, not a treatment, and it does not replace lab work or clinical assessment. Heally does not publish CGM pricing.

Pricing and Fees

The only figure Heally publishes is tirzepatide from $299/month, described as a new-patient offer. No semaglutide pricing, no liraglutide pricing, no CGM pricing, and no membership fee structure are stated.

"New patient offer" is the phrase to interrogate. It implies the $299 figure is introductory rather than ongoing. Ask what the price becomes after the intro period, and whether it rises with dose.

For context, $299/month for tirzepatide is well above compounded competitors — Cora Health at $135–$225 and Precision Telemed at $179.99 — and level with brand-name Zepbound self-pay direct from LillyDirect at a starting dose. Establish which product $299 buys before assuming it is good value.

Consultation and Eligibility

Consultations are 100% online with licensed professionals available seven days a week, and the initial consultation is free. Seven-day availability is better than the weekday-only support at several competitors, and a free consultation removes the risk of paying to be told no.

Heally does not publish eligibility criteria, though it provides a BMI calculator. Lab requirements are not stated. See our eligibility guide for what should be screened, particularly the thyroid cancer contraindication.

Pharmacy, Shipping, and Support

Heally states all medications are dispensed through fully licensed, state-regulated pharmacies with free shipping. It does not name the pharmacies — a gap that matters for the compounded side of the catalogue, where the pharmacy is effectively the manufacturer. Cora Health and Precision Telemed both name theirs.

Support includes ongoing dosing and injection support, plus a published phone number and email. Injection support specifically is a practical touch for first-time users.

Pros and Cons

Pros

  • Both brand-name and compounded GLP-1s in one place
  • Broad brand-name list including Rybelsus and Mounjaro
  • Liraglutide available — rare among the providers we reviewed
  • CGM prescriptions, which almost no weight service offers
  • Free initial consultation
  • Licensed professionals available seven days a week
  • All 50 states
  • Free shipping
  • Ongoing dosing and injection support
  • Published phone number and email
  • Insurance not required

Cons

  • Only one price published, and it is a new-patient offer
  • $299 tirzepatide is expensive against compounded competitors
  • Membership fee structure not disclosed
  • Pharmacies not named
  • Eligibility criteria not published
  • Lab requirements not stated
  • Cancellation and refund policies not disclosed
  • Insurance not accepted
  • HSA/FSA not addressed
  • CGM pricing not published

Who Heally May Be Best For

Heally suits someone who wants options rather than the cheapest price. Being able to move between brand-name and compounded, try liraglutide if the weekly drugs do not agree with you, and add a CGM to understand your own glucose response is a genuinely wider clinical toolkit than most competitors offer.

The CGM in particular makes it interesting for anyone with prediabetes or metabolic concerns beyond weight, where seeing the glucose data changes what you do.

It is a weaker fit if you are price-shopping — most pricing is unpublished and the one figure available is expensive — or if you want named pharmacies and published eligibility rules.

Limitations

This review is based on Heally's published materials. Almost all pricing is undisclosed, and the single published figure is described as a new-patient offer, so the ongoing cost of treatment cannot be assessed. Membership fees, pharmacy partners, eligibility criteria, lab requirements, cancellation terms, refund policy, and HSA/FSA handling are not published. We have not verified consultation availability or fulfillment quality in practice.

Alternatives

Frequently Asked Questions

How much does Heally cost?

Tirzepatide is advertised from $299/month as a new-patient offer. No other pricing is published. Ask what the ongoing rate is and whether it changes with dose before committing.

Does Heally offer brand-name or compounded medication?

Both. Brand-name Ozempic, Wegovy, Rybelsus, Zepbound, and Mounjaro are listed alongside compounded alternatives. Confirm which one a $299 quote refers to.

What is a CGM and why would I want one?

A continuous glucose monitor tracks your blood glucose in real time, showing how your body responds to specific foods. On a GLP-1 that converts general nutrition advice into personal data. It is a monitoring tool, not a treatment.

Is liraglutide as effective as semaglutide?

Liraglutide is a daily injection and generally produces less weight loss than semaglutide or tirzepatide. It remains a legitimate option for patients who tolerate it better or need a shorter-acting drug — a clinical decision for your prescriber.

Does Heally take insurance?

Insurance is not required and is not described as accepted. Treat it as a cash-pay service.

Medical Disclaimer & Review Date

This review is general consumer information, not medical advice. GLP-1 medications are prescription drugs with serious contraindications, and whether any treatment is appropriate for you is a decision only a licensed healthcare provider who knows your medical history can make. Nothing here should be used to start, stop, or change a medication.

Details in this review come from Heally's own published materials as of the date below. Pricing, medication availability, state coverage, and policies in this category change frequently — verify current terms directly with the provider before purchasing.

Date reviewed: August 5, 2026

Ask What the Price Becomes After the Offer

A new-patient rate tells you nothing about month six. Get the ongoing, at-dose figure before you commit to any provider.