Price transparency
What is disclosed before intake, not a clinical rating.
Layla offers online weight-management care with compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide, medication delivery and clinician communication. Its public weight-loss page presents several different monthly and quarterly prices, including first-month promotions that do not agree with older monthly plan cards. Before joining, get one written quote naming the medication, payment term, amount charged now and renewal total; the lowest displayed amount is not a dependable ongoing price.
Layla does not pay us. We review it so you can compare it with the programs that do. Disclosure
Layla publishes its price before the medical intake — you can see what it costs without handing over your health history first.
On this page
Layla at a glance
- Price visibility
- Published before intake
- Pharmacy information
- Not publicly named
- Where it operates
- Company advertises treatment-dependent access: Available only in supported states; current complete GLP-1 state list not established
The verdict
Layla shows its price before the medical intake, but leaves gaps, such as what the advertised price includes or which pharmacy fills the prescription. It ranks 121 of 293 on price transparency.
The score beside Layla's name rates how much it tells you before the medical intake — the price, the pharmacy and the terms — not how cheap it is.
Considering Layla?
Confirm the plan, billing terms and availability before you begin.
What do you get with Layla?
- An online health questionnaire and review by a licensed medical professional, with a prescription only if the clinician determines treatment is appropriate.
- Compounded semaglutide or tirzepatide as named weight-loss treatments, with medication, prescription and shipping described together in the program pricing.
- Health check-ins, telehealth visits and doctor communication advertised as included, allowing questions and treatment adjustments during continuing care.
- Separate branded treatment pages or menu entries for products including Wegovy, Ozempic and Zepbound; those are distinct from the compounded plan offers.
- A patient portal and support center for continuing care and account questions. The terms identify Beluga Health, P.A. or affiliated professional entities as the clinical provider relationship rather than the technology platform itself.
How does Layla work?
Choose the product and payment term
Distinguish monthly compounded treatment from quarterly offers and branded options. Save the specific offer and ask support to confirm which one applies, including the amount due now and on renewal.
Complete the health questionnaire
The program describes a short online questionnaire followed by medical review and a personalized plan. Include current medication, previous treatment, health history and location. The terms restrict access to supported states and adults, and completing the form does not guarantee that a clinician will prescribe the medicine you request.
Confirm the clinical and pharmacy details
Ask who your prescriber is, which pharmacy prepares the prescription and what formulation and dose you will receive. The terms refer to Beluga-affiliated clinicians and a pharmacy network without clearly naming an individual GLP-1 dispenser. Obtain instructions and the complete charge before medication is ordered.
Receive medication and plan continuing care
Layla advertises home delivery and ongoing clinician communication. Its FAQ estimates arrival within two working days, with holiday delays possible; confirm timing for your own prescription. Track renewal and the stated 30-day cancellation notice.
How much does Layla cost?
Compounded semaglutide $297 monthly card, $197 first-month monthly promotion, $99 first-month quarterly promotion and $1,299 FAQ quote conflict; ongoing month-to-month total not established.
Compounded tirzepatide $449 monthly card, $199 first-month promotion with an original $399 monthly figure, and $99 first-month quarterly promotion conflict; ongoing month-to-month total not established.
Company advertises treatment-dependent access: Available only in supported states; current complete GLP-1 state list not established
Layla’s weight-loss page contains monthly plan cards at $297 for semaglutide and $449 for tirzepatide, alongside generic starting prices of $99 and $199. Further down it advertises semaglutide monthly at $197 for the first month, originally $297, and tirzepatide monthly at $199 initially, originally $399. Quarterly cards add other $99 first-month offers, while the FAQ states a $1,299 starting cost without a clear term. These descriptions do not establish one consistent ongoing quote.
- Semaglutide’s quarterly card says $99 for the first month and originally $199 per month; tirzepatide’s quarterly card says $99 initially and originally $299 per month. The page does not clearly reconcile these amounts with the separate $297/$449 monthly plan cards or specify a single complete quarterly charge.
- The page describes the program, consultation, prescription, medication and shipping as included and says there are no hidden fees or long-term contracts. That does not resolve the different plan prices or explain every possible test or additional service; confirm all inclusions for the offer you select.
- The cancellation FAQ says subscriptions can be stopped anytime but asks for 30 days’ notice. Interpret the timing carefully: requesting cancellation today may not prevent a charge already within that notice window. Obtain the next billing date and written effective cancellation date.
- For prescription orders, the FAQ says an order cannot be changed after the electronic prescription is issued and sent to a partner pharmacy. Layla will attempt cancellation but cannot guarantee it; a successful cancellation carries a $100 nonrefundable visit and clinical-fee deduction.
- The general legal terms contain a lengthy separate membership section concerning testosterone treatment and outside laboratory costs. Do not assume those program-specific fees or annual descriptions define the GLP-1 purchase. Request the actual weight-loss subscription agreement before paying.
- Availability is restricted to states in which the service operates. The public terms do not give an all-state promise or a current complete weight-loss state list. Confirm both clinical service and pharmacy delivery for your location before joining.
Considering Layla?
Confirm the plan, billing terms and availability before you begin.
Who is Layla best for?
A good fit if
- Adults who want clinician communication and medication delivery in an online program
- People comfortable obtaining a reconciled written quote before selecting an offer
- Patients who can plan cancellation well ahead of the next renewal
Look elsewhere if
- Shoppers who need consistent public renewal pricing without contacting support
- People assuming a $99 first-month offer is the ongoing monthly charge
- Anyone expecting a prescription already sent to a pharmacy to be freely reversible
Considering Layla?
Confirm the plan, billing terms and availability before you begin.
What are Layla's pros and cons?
Pros
- Semaglutide and tirzepatide are named as separate treatment options
- The program describes consultations, medication and delivery together
- The cancellation FAQ discloses both a notice period and a clinical-fee deduction
- The legal terms distinguish the clinical-provider relationship from the platform
Cons
- Multiple price blocks and a different FAQ figure make ongoing costs difficult to compare
- Quarterly first-month headlines do not show a clearly reconciled total commitment
- Cancellation requires advance planning despite the cancel-anytime language
- The assigned dispensing pharmacy and precise state coverage need direct confirmation
The pharmacy behind the medicine
It does not name its pharmacy. Layla does not publicly disclose which compounding pharmacy fills its prescriptions. That is common and it is not an accusation — but it does mean the one thing you would most want to verify about a compounded medicine is the one thing you cannot.
A compounded drug is mixed to order by a pharmacy rather than manufactured and released as a finished product, so the FDA has not reviewed the specific preparation you are prescribed for safety, effectiveness or quality. That is true of every compounded program, including the highest-scoring ones.
What else do people ask about Layla?
How much does Layla cost after the first month?
The public page does not give one consistent answer. It shows semaglutide at $297 on a monthly plan card and tirzepatide at $449, while other monthly promotion cards reference $297 and $399 as original prices. Quarterly offers and a $1,299 FAQ figure add further uncertainty. Obtain one written renewal quote for your exact plan.
Is the $99 semaglutide offer billed monthly?
One card presents $99 as a starting monthly price, while a later quarterly card identifies $99 as the first-month offer and references an original $199 monthly amount. Those descriptions do not establish a standalone recurring $99 bill. Ask for the full amount due now, term length and next renewal amount before checkout.
What does the program say is included?
Layla describes program care, consultation and medication as bundled, with prescription and shipping included. Its FAQ also lists check-ins, telehealth visits and unlimited doctor communication. Get those inclusions attached to the actual offer you choose, and ask whether any ordered tests or added treatments are charged separately.
How much notice does Layla require to cancel?
The weight-loss FAQ says subscriptions can be canceled anytime with 30 days’ notice. Ask support to confirm the effective date and whether another payment will occur during that window. Keep confirmation, especially when the next shipment or prescription renewal is approaching; stopping future renewal and canceling an existing prescription are different requests.
Can I cancel a prescription order for a full refund?
The FAQ says orders cannot be changed once the electronic prescription is sent to a partner pharmacy. Layla may attempt to cancel but cannot guarantee success. If it succeeds, a $100 nonrefundable visit and clinical fee is deducted. Contact support before the prescription is sent if you need a price or treatment concern resolved.
Who provides the medical care?
The terms identify Beluga Health, P.A. and affiliated professional entities as the clinical relationship available through Layla’s platform. They do not establish the exact prescriber or dispensing pharmacy assigned to a particular GLP-1 order. Confirm both identities and your state’s treatment availability during intake, along with how ongoing questions reach the clinician.
Sources for this review
Company information and terms used for this review. These sources describe the service; they do not establish treatment outcomes.
How it compares
Layla ranks 121 of 293 on our price-transparency score. Every prescription GLP-1 program we review is scored on the same question: can you see the price before you hand over your health history? The full list is on the prescription GLP-1 review index.
Because Layla shows a price before the intake, it is also ranked on our GLP-1 telehealth ranking.
Semaglutide injections advertised from $149 across multiple purchase terms; ongoing month-to-month total not established.Show the full pricing note
Shared personalized injection offer from $77 for 4 doses; semaglutide-specific dose, term and ongoing month-to-month total not established.Show the full pricing note
Semaglutide: $299 for ten weeks, advertised as $99 per month; ongoing month-to-month total not established.
Semaglutide advertised at $99/month under quarterly upfront introductory terms; regular renewal and ongoing month-to-month total not established.Show the full pricing note
Semaglutide advertised from $169/month on homepage and $199 on separate offer; ongoing month-to-month total not established.Show the full pricing note
Read this before you start
Prices change — confirm on Layla's own site before you commit. This page is informational and not medical advice: a GLP-1 is a prescription drug, and whether one suits you is a decision for a licensed clinician who knows your history. How we choose what appears here, and what we are paid for, is set out in our editorial policy.