GobyMeds vs Fifty 410: Prepaid GLP-1 Program Costs

Its $699 starting-dose program equals $116.50/mo (our calculation), below GobyMeds' $124/mo first-order starter equivalent (with code COMPARE25; $133/mo regular). It requires prepaying six months at that dose tier; higher tiers are $183–$233/mo. Confirm dose eligibility and the full prepaid term before comparing total commitments.²

Programs start at $199/mo for a single month (medication not specified). Compounded tirzepatide programs run $133–$233/mo on three-month terms and $116.50–$183/mo on six-month terms, by dose tier and pharmacy (our calculation).¹²

No. Fifty 410 prices treatment as prepaid programs, with free shipping and payment requested only if a provider prescribes.¹

Its public pages don't publish a separate compounded semaglutide price; the $199/mo GLP-1 headline doesn't name the medication. Ask Fifty 410 directly for a quote.¹

Fifty 410 is an established telehealth service with published program pricing and policies. This page compares its published prices and terms with GobyMeds'; it isn't a claim about quality of care.

Yes. Start the free eligibility check and tell the provider your current medication and dose; a licensed provider will determine whether continuing at that dose is appropriate. Use up any program you've already prepaid first.

Brand-name drugs like Wegovy® and Zepbound® are FDA-approved products from Novo Nordisk and Eli Lilly. Compounded medications are prepared by licensed pharmacies for an individual patient based on a provider's prescription; they are not FDA-approved and are not reviewed by the FDA for safety or efficacy. That distinction is a large part of why cash prices for compounded medication are lower. GobyMeds offers both — your provider will discuss which is appropriate for you.

Two reasons. First, GobyMeds' entry prices are for compounded medication; providers whose public offer is brand-name medication are selling a different, more expensive product class. Second, GobyMeds has no membership fee, so there's no second recurring charge stacked on top of the medication — the price includes the provider visit, the medication and shipping.

No. GobyMeds has no membership fee, and every order is a single purchase: you see the full price for your plan before you pay, and nothing bills you in the background. The 3-month starters are $299 for compounded semaglutide and $399 for compounded tirzepatide, all in — $274 and $374 on a first order with code COMPARE25.

GobyMeds prices each plan as a total for its dose tier and supply length, and every plan shows its full price before you pay. Your provider will work with you to adjust your medication for your goals, and you're never asked to prepay more than the order in hand — plus every order earns loyalty credit toward the next one — $30 on a starter bundle.

Code COMPARE25 takes $25 off any first order — $274 instead of $299 for the compounded semaglutide starter ($91/mo), $374 instead of $399 for compounded tirzepatide ($124/mo). One use per customer, applied at checkout. The GobyMeds prices on these pages already have the code applied and say so; the regular prices are shown alongside them, so you can compare either way.

No. GobyMeds is cash-pay: no insurance, no prior authorizations, no copay surprises. HSA and FSA cards are accepted on every plan.

No, and be cautious of anyone who implies otherwise. A licensed provider reviews your health history and determines whether treatment is appropriate for you. The eligibility check is free, and you only pay if a provider prescribes — your card isn't charged until your medication ships.

Many GobyMeds patients switched from another telehealth service. Mention your current medication and dose in the intake, and your provider will review whether continuing at your current dose is appropriate. Check your current provider's renewal date so you can cancel on your terms.

Every page shows the date its competitor prices were last verified, and every figure is footnoted with its source and access date. Rows marked est. are our calculations from a provider's published terms, not prices it quotes as one number. Telehealth pricing changes often — especially promotional rates — so always confirm a provider's current price on its own checkout page, and if you spot an error, email us.

It means the provider doesn't publish that figure as one number, so we built it from its published terms — for example, adding a membership fee to a medication price, or dividing a prepaid total by the months it covers. Each calculation's inputs and the pages they came from are listed in the sources at the bottom of the page.