Joi and Blokes lead with two prices, and both of them are zero. Membership: $0. Consultation: $0. What the medication costs — the only number that determines what you actually pay — does not appear anywhere.
Two Zeros on the Cheap Parts
The advertised structure is $0 membership fees and $0 consultation fees, with provider reviews included at no separate charge. All prescription products require a medical consultation with a licensed provider.
Both zeros are real and both are welcome. They are also attached to the two smallest line items. Across the services we have reviewed, memberships run roughly $25 to $50 a month and consultations $99 to $299 once — while medication runs $86 to $695 every month. Removing the small recurring fees while withholding the large one leaves the bill unknowable.
This is worth naming as a pattern rather than an accusation. A page that shows you a confident, precise $0 twice reads as transparent, and the impression carries over to the number that was never shown. Compare it with Ozari Health, which publishes $86 and $125 outright, or Emerge, which folds everything into one figure. Those are disclosures you can act on.
To be fair, no-membership pricing genuinely helps in one specific way: if you stop treatment, you stop paying. Services with a monthly membership keep charging whether or not you are taking anything, and several we have reviewed make that hard to exit.
An Unusually Wide Range
The medication list is broader than most: brand-name Zepbound, liraglutide, and compounded GLP-1 and GLP-1/GIP preparations as a separate category.
Offering brand-name Zepbound alongside compounded options is a genuine advantage. It means the FDA-approved product with the trial data behind it is available rather than replaced by a copy, and a patient who wants the approved route can take it in the same practice. Most compounded sellers we review do not offer that choice at all.
Two cautions on the rest of the list. Liraglutide is the oldest and weakest GLP-1 in the class — roughly 8% mean weight loss at 56 weeks in its trial, against roughly 15% for semaglutide and 21% for tirzepatide, and given as a daily rather than weekly injection. We set out why it keeps reappearing in our Hone Health review; it is a reasonable second-line option and a poor default.
And the compounded entries are named by mechanism rather than molecule — “GLP-1” and “GLP-1/GIP” rather than semaglutide and tirzepatide. “GLP-1/GIP” describes tirzepatide’s dual action, so it is inferable, but a patient should not have to work out the molecule from a mechanism description.
The HSA Disclosure Is Better Than Most
Joi and Blokes state that products are HSA and FSA eligible with a Letter of Medical Necessity, and that they do not bill insurance directly.
That qualifier is accurate and almost nobody includes it. Weight-loss expenses frequently require documentation of medical necessity to qualify for tax-advantaged account reimbursement, and a blanket “HSA/FSA accepted” — which most competitors print — can leave someone with a rejected claim after the fact.
Saying plainly that it does not bill insurance directly is the same kind of precision. It sets the expectation correctly rather than letting “we work with insurance” do ambiguous work. Small disclosures like these are a reasonable proxy for how carefully a company writes everything else — which makes the missing medication price more conspicuous, not less.
What Is Missing
Beyond pricing: no BMI or eligibility criteria, no laboratory requirements, no pharmacy named, no shipping terms, no refund or cancellation policy specific to the GLP-1 products, and no list of states served.
The brand structure is worth a note too. Joi serves women and Blokes serves men, which is presentation rather than clinical substance — the underlying medications and the evidence behind them are the same for both. There are real sex differences in how these drugs are studied and tolerated, but nothing on the site indicates the protocols differ.
Provider Facts
| Medications offered | Brand-name Zepbound, liraglutide, and compounded GLP-1 and GLP-1/GIP preparations; compounded molecules named by mechanism rather than by name |
|---|---|
| Brand-name or compounded | Both - brand-name Zepbound alongside compounded preparations |
| Consultation process | Required for all prescription products, with a licensed provider; stated at $0 |
| Eligibility | Not published - no BMI threshold stated |
| Provider involvement | Licensed provider review included at no separate charge |
| Lab requirements | Not published |
| Pharmacy fulfillment | Not published |
| Shipping frequency | Not published |
| Support services | Not published in detail |
| Membership fees | $0 - stated as no hidden membership charges |
| Medication fees | Not published for any option, compounded or brand-name |
| Cancellation policy | Not published |
| Refund policy | Not published for the GLP-1 products |
| Insurance | Not billed directly; FDA-approved GLP-1/GIP medications noted as possibly eligible through your own plan |
| HSA/FSA | Eligible with a Letter of Medical Necessity |
| Availability | Not published - no state list found |
Pros and Cons
Pros
- No membership fee, so stopping treatment stops the billing
- No separate consultation charge
- Brand-name Zepbound offered alongside compounded options
- Requires a licensed provider consultation for every prescription product
- Accurate HSA/FSA disclosure naming the Letter of Medical Necessity requirement
- States plainly that it does not bill insurance directly
Cons
- No medication price published for any option
- The advertised zeros apply only to the smallest line items
- Compounded products named by mechanism, not molecule
- Liraglutide offered without noting it is the weakest option in the class
- No BMI criteria, labs, pharmacy, shipping or refund terms
- No list of states served
Who It May Be Best For
A reasonable fit if you want the option of brand-name Zepbound and compounded alternatives in one place, without a membership charge running whether or not you are treating.
Ask for the full medication price list first — for Zepbound and for each compounded option — plus which molecules the compounded products actually contain. Both are answerable in one message and neither is on the site.
Do not default to liraglutide if a weekly agent is available to you. It produces roughly half semaglutide’s result and requires seven injections a week rather than one.
Alternatives
Measured publishes brand-name and compounded prices side by side. Ozari Health is the cheapest published compounded option. Maximus is a close men’s-health comparison. Our best compounded GLP-1 providers page ranks this segment.
Limitations of This Review
Based on Joi and Blokes’ own published materials at joiandblokes.com, checked on 6 September 2026. Anything marked not published means we could not find it on the pages we reached — medication pricing in particular is likely shown after an intake we did not complete. The comparative fee and medication ranges cited are drawn from other providers reviewed on this site. Trial figures for liraglutide, semaglutide and tirzepatide come from the published literature, not from Joi and Blokes. HSA and FSA eligibility rules are set by the IRS and your plan administrator, not by the provider. Nothing here is medical advice.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is Joi + Blokes really free?
The membership and consultation are $0. The medication is not, and its price is not published — so the total cost is unknown until you complete an intake. Ask for the price list first.
What is a Letter of Medical Necessity?
A document from a clinician stating that a treatment is medically necessary, often required before weight-loss expenses qualify for HSA or FSA reimbursement. Joi and Blokes naming this requirement is more accurate than the blanket “HSA/FSA accepted” most competitors print.
Can I get real Zepbound?
Zepbound is listed by name as a brand-name option alongside the compounded products, which is more choice than most compounded sellers offer. Its price is not published.
What is in the compounded products?
They are described as “GLP-1” and “GLP-1/GIP” rather than by molecule. The second describes tirzepatide’s dual mechanism, but you should ask directly which molecule and dose you would receive.
Verdict
3.2 / 5 — $0 membership and consults; medication price unpublished
A wide medication range including real Zepbound, no membership trap, and some of the most precise fine print in this category — attached to a headline built from the two numbers that were never going to be the expensive part.
The point worth carrying beyond this provider: when a service advertises what it does not charge, check the size of what it does. Waived fees are easiest to give away where they were smallest, and a prominent $0 can leave a page feeling fully priced when the largest recurring cost has not been mentioned at all.
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 Joi + Blokes'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: September 6, 2026