Most services in this category will not tell you what a month costs until you have handed over your medical history. Measured publishes a price for every medication it sells, including the FDA-approved ones. That alone puts it in a small minority — which makes the two things it sells alongside them worth looking at closely.
It Publishes the Prices
Membership is from $49 per month and medication is billed separately. The published ranges are $149–$299 for the Wegovy pill, $199–$349 for Wegovy injection and $299–$449 for Zepbound. Compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide are offered too, under the site’s own notice that “compounded medications are not reviewed or approved by the FDA for safety or effectiveness.”
Naming a brand-name price is the harder disclosure to make, because it is the number that invites comparison. Publishing it — with a range rather than a single teaser figure — is the strongest thing on this site.
It also states HSA/FSA eligibility, supports purchase with or without insurance, includes unlimited messaging with a care team and one-to-one support from a registered dietitian, and ships free from independent state-licensed pharmacies. Membership is cancellable at any time. That is a more complete picture than most of the field offers, and it is offered before you pay anything.
The Wegovy pill is worth a note of its own. The FDA approved oral semaglutide 25 mg for weight management, with tablets supplied in 1.5 mg, 4 mg, 9 mg and 25 mg strengths and a launch expected in early January 2026. In the OASIS programme it produced 16.6% mean weight loss at 64 weeks among participants with full adherence, against 2.7% for placebo. A needle-free approved option at a published price is a genuinely useful thing to be able to buy.
The Efficacy Numbers Are Ceilings
Each product carries a headline: “lose up to 14%” for the Wegovy pill, “up to 20%” for Wegovy injection, “up to 25%” for Zepbound. Those are not wrong, but “up to” is doing the work. The trial means sit lower: roughly 15% for semaglutide 2.4 mg at 68 weeks and roughly 21% for tirzepatide 15 mg at 72 weeks, with a wide spread around each.
The practical difference matters at the point of choosing. A ceiling figure describes the people who responded best, tolerated the full dose and stayed on it for well over a year. A mean describes the middle of the distribution. If you are budgeting for a year of Zepbound at $299–$449 a month, the number to plan around is the average, not the best case — and a meaningful minority of people lose considerably less than either.
The $79 Tier Undercuts the Rest
Alongside the approved medications sits “GLP-1 Microdose”, described as a lower-dose weekly semaglutide or tirzepatide, from $79 per month. There is no established microdosing protocol for either molecule.
These drugs were studied at defined doses with defined escalation schedules, and every efficacy figure on the rest of the page comes from those regimens. A dose below the studied range has not been tested for weight loss. It is not a gentler version of a proven treatment; it is an untested dose wearing the proven treatment’s name.
The awkwardness here is specific to a site that gets the rest right. Measured publishes the trial-backed ladder and the price of every rung on it, then places beneath it a rung with no trial behind it at all, at a price that makes it the obvious first choice for anyone shopping on cost. This is now a category-wide pattern rather than one company’s idea — we have flagged the same tier at Invigor Medical and Belle — but a provider that demonstrably understands the evidence gets less benefit of the doubt for selling around it.
The legitimate practice nearby is real and worth separating out: prescribers do hold patients at a lower dose or titrate slowly when side effects are intolerable. That is dose management by someone who has assessed you. It is not the same as selecting a sub-therapeutic tier at checkout because it is the cheapest line on the menu.
The Peptide Menu
The same catalogue lists NAD+, sermorelin, B12+MIC, glutathione and oxytocin, from $129 to $159 per month. None of these has a weight-loss evidence base comparable to the GLP-1 medications sold on the pages next to them, and B12–MIC “lipotropic” injections in particular have been marketed for fat loss for decades without trial support.
Selling them is not disqualifying. Presenting them in the same visual grammar as Zepbound flattens a real distinction — between a medication with phase III trials and a wellness injection with none — into a single menu where the only visible difference is price.
Provider Facts
| Medications offered | Wegovy pill (oral semaglutide), Wegovy injection, Zepbound, compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide, plus a GLP-1 microdose tier and wellness peptides |
|---|---|
| Brand-name or compounded | Both - FDA-approved brand-name and compounded, with compounded status disclosed on site |
| Consultation process | Online intake quiz, then provider evaluation; duration and format not published |
| Eligibility | Not published - no BMI threshold stated; an example BMI of 34 is shown in marketing |
| Provider involvement | Board-certified providers; unlimited messaging with a care team; medical advisory board cited |
| Lab requirements | Stated as possibly required after medical history review; cost not published |
| Pharmacy fulfillment | Independent, state-licensed pharmacies; not individually named |
| Shipping frequency | Free home delivery; monthly refills included |
| Support services | Unlimited provider messaging and one-to-one registered dietitian nutrition support |
| Membership fees | From $49 per month |
| Medication fees | Wegovy pill $149-$299, Wegovy $199-$349, Zepbound $299-$449, microdose from $79; compounded pricing not separately published |
| Cancellation policy | Subscription, cancellable at any time |
| Refund policy | Not published |
| Insurance | Usable with or without insurance; Wegovy pill marketed as needing none |
| HSA/FSA | Stated as HSA/FSA eligible |
| Availability | Not published - no state list found |
Pros and Cons
Pros
- Publishes prices for FDA-approved medication, not just compounded
- Offers the approved oral semaglutide tablet as a needle-free route
- Works with or without insurance; states HSA/FSA eligibility
- Discloses in its own words that compounded drugs are not FDA-reviewed
- Unlimited provider messaging plus registered dietitian support
- Free shipping and cancel-anytime membership
Cons
- Sells a microdose tier with no established protocol, priced as the cheapest option
- Headline weight-loss figures are ceilings, not trial averages
- Wellness peptides presented alongside trial-backed medication
- States served are not published anywhere we could find
- No refund policy published
- Lab requirements and their cost left open
Who It May Be Best For
A good fit if you want FDA-approved medication rather than compounded, want to know the price before you start an intake, and value having the oral tablet as an option alongside the injections.
Also worth a look if you have insurance and want a service that will work with it rather than steering you to cash-pay compounded product, which much of this category does by default.
Confirm first that it serves your state, since no list is published, and ask what the compounded options cost — those are the one set of prices the catalogue leaves out.
Skip the $79 tier. The saving is real and the evidence behind it is not. If cost is the constraint, the honest comparison is the cheapest approved option at a dose that has been tested, not a cheaper dose that has not.
Alternatives
knownwell bills insurance directly and runs in-person clinics. Amazon One Medical is brand-name only. LillyDirect sells Zepbound from the manufacturer. Ozari Health is far cheaper if you want compounded. Our best online GLP-1 providers page ranks the field, and compounded versus brand-name covers the trade-off.
Limitations of This Review
Based on Measured’s own published materials at trymeasured.com, checked on 5 September 2026. Prices are the ranges the site displays and depend on dose and plan; the figure you are quoted after intake may differ. Anything marked not published means we could not find it — detail may exist behind the intake quiz that we did not reach. The trial figures cited for semaglutide, tirzepatide and oral semaglutide come from the published trial literature and the FDA approval materials, not from Measured. Nothing here is medical advice.
Frequently Asked Questions
Does Measured offer real Wegovy and Zepbound?
Yes — both are listed by brand with published price ranges, $199–$349 for Wegovy injection and $299–$449 for Zepbound, on top of membership from $49 a month. Compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide are sold as separate options.
What is the Wegovy pill?
Oral semaglutide 25 mg, an FDA-approved tablet form for weight management supplied in 1.5 mg, 4 mg, 9 mg and 25 mg strengths. In the OASIS programme it produced 16.6% mean weight loss at 64 weeks among fully adherent participants, against 2.7% for placebo.
Is the $79 microdose option worth it?
We would not start there. No microdosing protocol has been established for semaglutide or tirzepatide, so a sub-therapeutic dose is an untested dose rather than a gentler version of a proven one. A lower dose plausibly means fewer side effects and proportionally less weight loss.
Which states does Measured serve?
Not published. Telehealth prescribing is licensed state by state, so confirm coverage before starting the intake.
Can I use insurance or an HSA?
The site states HSA/FSA eligibility and says its brand-name options can be used with or without insurance. How much insurance actually covers depends entirely on your plan.
Verdict
4.0 / 5 — from $49/month membership plus medication
One of the few services here that will tell you what FDA-approved medication costs before you start. The disclosure is real and so is the brand-name access. It loses ground for selling an untested dose tier and a peptide menu in the same catalogue.
The point worth carrying beyond this provider: price transparency and evidence discipline are separate virtues, and a company can have one without the other. Measured is unusually good at telling you what things cost. Use that, and buy the rung of the ladder that has a trial underneath it.
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 Measured'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 5, 2026