MEDGm review
MEDGm sells a compounded GLP-1 injection and a daily dissolvable tablet through OpenLoop clinicians and four named pharmacies, and prints a starting figure on its public page — but never says which drug that figure buys, or what you pay once the first month is over.
MEDGm does not show a price until after the medical intake. You cannot compare what it costs before giving it your health history, which is why it scores below every program here that publishes one, whatever the eventual number is.
On this page
- Semaglutide
- Not published before the intake — the public pages price "GLP-1 Injections" and "GLP-1 Tablets" without ever naming a molecule, so no semaglutide figure exists until the questionnaire is finished
- Tirzepatide
- Not published before the intake either — tirzepatide is named on no public page, and its rate appears only on the plan screen a completed questionnaire unlocks
- Coverage
- All 50 states and Washington, D.C.
- Price visible
- After intake
The verdict
MEDGm does not let you see what it charges until you have given it your medical history, which is the one thing this page scores — so it sits at 31 of 32 here whatever the eventual figure turns out to be. That is not a claim the medicine is worse or the price is high. It is a claim you cannot find out, and every program above it lets you.
The number beside MEDGm's name answers one question — can you find out what this costs before you hand over your medical history? — and it is dominated by that. A program is credited for naming the pharmacies that compound its medicine and for publishing a certification credential, and docked when the advertised rate needs a commitment, when a second fee sits outside it, when the seller's own terms say the published figure is not what it will charge, and when the FDA has a warning letter on file. What the price turns out to be is not an input at all, which is why a cheaper program can sit below a dearer one here.
Who it is for, and who it is not
A good fit if
You want to know who makes the medicine
It names RedRock Pharmacy, Health Warehouse, Precision Medicine, Triad Rx publicly. A compounded medicine is only as good as the pharmacy that made it, and a company willing to name one is a company you can go and check.
Look elsewhere if
You want to know the price first
You cannot. MEDGm shows no figure until after the medical intake, so comparing it against anything else means handing over your health history to find out.
What it actually costs
Both figures below are reproduced exactly as we recorded them, with every condition attached. They are long on purpose: a monthly rate quoted without the term that buys it, the cadence it is billed on, or the dose it applies to is the single most common way a price on a page like this turns out to be untrue.
Not published before the intake — the public pages price "GLP-1 Injections" and "GLP-1 Tablets" without ever naming a molecule, so no semaglutide figure exists until the questionnaire is finished
Not published before the intake either — tirzepatide is named on no public page, and its rate appears only on the plan screen a completed questionnaire unlocks
All 50 states and Washington, D.C.
MEDGm pays us a commission if you start care through this link — as does every company with a review here, which is what decides who gets one, so this is not a survey of the market. See our disclosure, and weigh the trade-offs above against the evidence rather than taking our word for it. MEDGm sells a prescription medicine, not a probiotic; this site's ranked shelf is the metabolic probiotic ranking, and a supplement is a different decision from a drug.
The pharmacy behind the medicine
It names its pharmacy. MEDGm discloses RedRock Pharmacy, Health Warehouse, Precision Medicine, Triad Rx as its compounding partners. That matters more here than the price does: a compounded medicine is only as good as the pharmacy that made it, and a company willing to name one is a company you can go and check.
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 on this page, including the ones that score highest, and it is the most important sentence on it.
The honest read
What it does well
- Names the four pharmacies that fill its prescriptions — RedRock, Health Warehouse, Precision Medicine and Triad Rx — with street addresses and phone numbers
- Names the clinical side too: its telehealth consent identifies OpenLoop Healthcare Partners and its state affiliates as the practice whose providers prescribe
- Sells a daily dissolvable tablet alongside the weekly injection, so an oral route is available without leaving the program
- Publishes its coverage and its cancellation terms in full — fifty states and Washington, D.C., matched option for option by the intake's own state list, and a stated 72-hour notice window
What to check first
- ⚠ No price for a named drug is visible before the intake. The public page sells "GLP-1 Injections" and "GLP-1 Tablets" without saying what is in either, and the per-molecule ladder opens only after sixteen screens and a contact-details gate
- ⚠ The figure on that public page is a first month rather than a price — "Starting at $179" is the month-to-month plan with a coupon applied automatically, and removing that coupon on the checkout panel rewrites it to $299
- ⚠ The plan fee is charged upfront for the whole term and is not refundable — canceling a three-, six- or twelve-month bundle partway through returns nothing, and every plan renews automatically unless you cancel 72 hours ahead
- ⚠ Its brand cards read "$99 Membership + Cost" for Zepbound and Wegovy and "$171 Membership + Cost" for Ozempic, and that cost is never quantified — every one of those buttons opens the same compounded questionnaire
- The intake prints "Success probability 100%" and a plan-approved headline before any clinician has seen the answers. Its own footer says an OpenLoop clinician meets you after payment to decide whether you qualify
- Its footer certification badge is an image file kept on medgm.org itself, carrying no certification number and pointing at a lookup form rather than a record, so we could not confirm the claim in either direction
- Compounded medications are not FDA-approved finished products
How it compares
MEDGm sits at 31 of 32 on this page. Every prescription GLP-1 program this site links out to 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.
MEDGm is reviewed here but is not ranked on our GLP-1 telehealth ranking, and the reason is the one thing this page keeps returning to: a board about what you can find out before you commit cannot put a program in order when the price only appears after the medical intake. Being left off it is not being left off the site — that board names the programs it excludes, and why, on the board itself.
- WellMedr review
$99 per cycle month-to-month — but a plan it calls "1 Month Supply" bills every 21 DAYS, which is 17.38 charges a year and $143/calendar month, not $99; the $59/mo on its card is the 12-month rung ($708 every 350 days)Show the full pricing note
- Eden review
$99/mo all-inclusive on the page our link opens (compounded weekly injection, flat at every dose, "no membership fees" and a lifetime price guarantee — while eden.health's own weight-loss page sells the same molecule at $99 medication-only plus a mandatory $99/mo membership, $198/mo all-in)Show the full pricing note
- MyDrHank review
$249/mo month-to-month (compounded oral; $171 only on a 12-month prepay)
- Try Ageless review
$279/mo month-to-month on the plan page our link reaches (compounded weekly injection with B12; $249/mo on 3 months at $747 up front, $219/mo on 6 at $1,314, $199/mo only on 12 at $2,388)Show the full pricing note
- HumeCare+ review
Pricing not published
Read this before you start
Checked on MEDGm's own site on . Prices change — confirm on MEDGm'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.