PCOS · Picked on the care offered · Updated October 2026
Most GLP-1 telehealth treats a woman with PCOS exactly like everyone else: a form, a vial, a monthly charge. This board keeps only the providers whose own offering shows they know the condition — PCOS named in what they treat, metformin on the menu, endocrinologists or OB-GYNs on the team, or a service built around women's health.
The short answer
19 of the 353 providers we score pass that rule, and 8 name PCOS outright. Each row shows which signal put it here. CoreAge Rx is a featured partner, and providers we work with may appear first. Scores are our own.
No GLP-1 is approved for PCOS itself, so the medicine is the same one any weight program prescribes. What changes is the clinician: someone who will talk about insulin resistance, cycles returning and contraception. Read what the PCOS evidence actually shows before you choose.
CoreAge Rx is a featured partner, and providers we work with may appear first. Scores are our own — the Editors’ Rating is printed on every row so you can check it.
The rare program that will write you either a compounded vial or an FDA-approved pen and bill the visit through your insurance, holding one price at every dose. The catch is the calendar: the cheap headline needs a year paid upfront, and every refill needs a video call.
A women's-health company by contract, not just by campaign — it names its pharmacies, names its physicians, and prints both prices before the quiz. Then the dose ladder disappears behind the intake and the refund policy changes depending which of its own pages you read.
A women's-condition clinic that happens to prescribe GLP-1s, rather than a weight-loss program wearing a women's-health skin — an OBGYN and a dietitian on every case, real labs, and an every-other-week check-in for a flat $149 with no commitment. The drug is not in that number, and Allara writes brand pens only.
Maven Clinic built its name on maternity, fertility and menopause care sold through employers, and its new self-pay GLP-1 program brings that women's-health depth to weight care. You pay a $150 monthly membership ($39 the first month) for unlimited clinician support, a nutrition coach and a strength coach, plus FDA-approved medication billed by the pharmacy — about $299 a month all-in for the Wegovy pill and $449 for starting-dose Zepbound. Every dose has a published price, which is rare, but the two-charge structure makes it one of the pricier ways to start.
A nurse-practitioner practice built entirely around PCOS, by clinicians who say they have it — unlimited video visits, unlimited messaging, and a genuine specialism most weight-loss telehealth cannot fake. Then it prices the medication apart from the membership you cannot buy it without, and never mentions pregnancy at all.
The women's-health brand a lot of mothers already trust, selling a GLP-1 with no needle in it — and that is precisely the catch. The $225 buys sublingual drops rather than the injection the evidence was built on, in 26 states rather than 50.
GobyMeds sells individual orders without automatic renewal: single-month supplies start at $169 for semaglutide and $299 for tirzepatide. Twelve-week starter bundles total $299/$399, with higher-dose bundles costing more. Its safety page names pharmacy partners; clinical access and order cancellation depend on your location and processing stage.
Compounded semaglutide from $89 to $99 a month and tirzepatide from $119 to $149, with no membership fee, the same price at every dose, a dietitian attached to every plan, and a genuinely deep FAQ library that has a whole section on pregnancy — rarer here than it should be. Read the fine print before you sign. The homepage says $99 and $149 while the product pages say $89 and $119, and neither says which plan length the figure belongs to, even though prepaid 3-, 6- and 12-month plans are sold at a discount. Every page says 'No price increases — ever', while the billing consent you click to accept reserves the right to change pricing on thirty days' notice. And 'No results? No charge' is a twelve-month guarantee with eight conditions attached, including staying enrolled for all twelve months.
BeyondMD does the thing almost nobody in this market does — it prints its prices in public, before any intake — and then quietly withholds the only price that matters. "Starting at $125" is an entry tier; on exactly one page in the whole catalog the company states its real range, "from $139 to $449 per month", plus a $34 consultation fee and shipping it never prices. Every GET STARTED button on every GLP-1 page goes not to a cart but to a lead-capture form with no dollar figures on it and a promise that a specialist will call, while the labs section of the same site sells with working add-to-cart buttons — so the phone call is deliberate. Against that sits the strongest clinical roster we have reviewed at this price: eleven clinicians named on the site, several with full bios and credentials, coaching and a certified nutritionist included rather than optional, PCOS named as a qualifying comorbidity, and pregnancy and breastfeeding addressed on the product pages themselves. The contract is the weak point — the word "refund" appears nowhere in forty-four kilobytes of Terms.
The one program on this masthead that treats menopause and the postpartum year as clinical facts rather than marketing, wrapped around brand-name pens and an insurance coordinator who makes the calls. Then it sells you a year you cannot leave.
Now prices its programs openly: compounded semaglutide at $199 and tirzepatide at $299, each covering four weeks of medication, provider review and shipping, with a first-month intro of $139 or $179. Four-week billing means thirteen charges a year, not twelve. It compounds in-house as a licensed pharmacy, but it markets its compounded drugs as the "same active ingredient as Ozempic" and Mounjaro, and it doesn't list the states it serves.
A general prescription menu with a GLP-1 line inside it — metformin from $25, testosterone therapy, sermorelin, NAD+ and glutathione sitting alongside the weight-loss plans. Compounded semaglutide is $190 a month and tirzepatide $239, both published before any intake, both flat as the dose titrates, and both with shipping included, which makes them straightforward to compare. Paying ahead lowers the monthly cost: three, six and twelve-month plans run down to $99 a month for semaglutide and $149 for tirzepatide, though the twelve-month price means paying $1,188 or $1,788 up front. The gaps are ordinary: compounding pharmacies described as accredited and never named, and no state list published anywhere. Disputes run under Georgia law with arbitration in San Diego.
A cardiometabolic telehealth platform — diabetes and weight management together — with a $149/mo membership (or no fee if your insurance covers it) for specialist visits, labs, devices and coaching. It prescribes only FDA-approved brand GLP-1s (Wegovy, Zepbound, Saxenda), and what that medication costs you depends on your insurance; no out-of-pocket price is published. There is no state list, and its own branding leans more toward diabetes than weight loss.
Hello Alpha approaches this from the opposite direction to almost everyone else on this page. It is a women's health platform that added weight loss, not a weight-loss funnel that added women, and it prescribes FDA-approved drugs exclusively — 'we only prescribe FDA-approved medications' is its own line — so the menu is the Wegovy pill and pen, Ozempic, the Zepbound pen and vial, Mounjaro and the new Foundayo pill rather than compounded semaglutide. For a family budget that is a genuine fork in the road. The published number is $79 a month for the Alpha Plus+ membership, and that figure buys care rather than medicine: appointment-free online visits, unlimited messaging with a provider, free shipping if something is prescribed. The drug itself is billed on top, described as 'insurance or cash pay', with Hello Alpha stating it will work with your plan to find the lowest cost. No cash price for any medication is published anywhere on the site, which means the honest budgeting answer is that $79 is a floor and the rest depends on your coverage. If your insurance covers a GLP-1, this is one of the few providers here designed to use that rather than route around it. If it does not, the compounded providers on this page will cost less and you will know what they cost.
Compounded semaglutide starts at $119/mo and tirzepatide at $159/mo with care and delivery included and no separate membership fee advertised. Maintenance tiers and state coverage need confirmation. Its broader catalog includes women's health and brand oral prescriptions, whose medication is dispensed separately.
Compounded semaglutide at $149 a month and tirzepatide at $279, flat across every dose the site lists, from a women's clinic that treats weight as one lane among hormones, perimenopause, gut and skin rather than the whole product. There is a genuine 2.5mg microdose tirzepatide line at $249, which is worth reading twice: it costs only $30 less than the full-dose plan. The prices are on open pages with no quiz in the way, and the BMI floor of 27 is stated up front. Two things to know before you commit. Its own semaglutide page describes the same plan as both month-to-month and four-week, so ask which one your card is on. And the cancellation page linked twice in the top navigation is completely blank.
LegitScript-certified and available in all 50 states, with compounded semaglutide at $149 a month while your dose is built up and $199 a month at maintenance, and compounded tirzepatide at $249 then $299. Plan your budget around the maintenance figure, since that is the price you settle on. It also sells a needle-free liposomal semaglutide liquid at $299 a month and separate microdosing programs billed by the quarter — but it's a broad IV-therapy-and-hormone platform first.
The pelvic-floor brand that a lot of women already own a set of Kegel weights from, now offering compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide through a telehealth partner. Its public page promises plans 'as low as $169/MONTH' but shows no actual price for either medication — those appear only once you start the intake. And it carries an FDA warning letter from September 2025 about this drug line specifically, which it does not mention anywhere on its own site.
We read each provider's record for four things, strongest first: PCOS named in what it treats or publishes; metformin offered; endocrinologists or OB-GYNs on the care team; or a service that calls itself a women's-health practice. Only the parts of the record that describe what a provider offers count. Plenty of sites mention PCOS only to say they have nothing on it, and those stay off.
The signal is about care, not quality. A provider can name PCOS and still have weak pricing or a thin support model, which is why every row also carries its Editors' Rating and links to the full review. The order runs partners first, then the strongest signal, then the rating.
Allara Health is the closest thing here to a clinic built for the condition, with OB-GYNs and endocrinologists, but it leans on insurance for the pen. PCOS Sisters is a nurse-practitioner practice centered on PCOS, in a limited set of states. Wisp sells metformin cheaply and frames it for PCOS-related weight. The broader women's-health services lower down treat weight as one lane among several, which suits some women better than a weight-only funnel.
| # | Provider | From | States | Rating |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Found | $289/4 wk | See review | 76 · C |
| 2 | Willow | $299/mo | 36 states | 71 · C |
| 3 | Allara Health | See review | 45 states | 83 · B |
| 4 | Maven Clinic | See review | See review | 74 · C |
| 5 | PCOS Sisters | See review | 11 states | 69 · C |
| 6 | Wisp | $225/mo | 26 states | 66 · C |
| 7 | GobyMeds | See review | See review | 64 · C |
| 8 | Harbor | See review | See review | 56 · C |
| 9 | BeyondMD | $125/mo | See review | 50 · C |
| 10 | WeightWatchers Clinic | See review | See review | 78 · C |
| 11 | MultiMedRx | $199/4 wk | See review | 46 · C |
| 12 | Nex Gen Health Rx | $190/mo | See review | 45 · C |
| 13 | 9amHealth | See review | See review | 66 · C |
| 14 | Hello Alpha | See review | All 50 states | 61 · C |
| 15 | Eve | See review | See review | 60 · C |
| 16 | Pomegranate Health | See review | See review | 56 · C |
| 17 | NuBloom | See review | 49 states | 53 · C |
| 18 | Ivologist | $149/mo | All 50 states | 52 · C |
| 19 | Intimate Rose | See review | 49 states | 44 · C |
The ones that treat PCOS as a condition rather than a weight number. Of the 353 providers we score, 19 have a record that names PCOS, metformin, an endocrinology or OB-GYN team, or a women's-health service, and 8 name PCOS outright. CoreAge Rx is a featured partner, and providers we work with may appear first. Scores are our own. Within each group the list runs from the strongest PCOS signal to the weakest, then by the Editors' Rating.
No. Wegovy and Zepbound are FDA-approved for chronic weight management in adults with a BMI of 30, or 27 with a weight-related condition, and that is the approval a PCOS prescription runs under. PCOS itself is not a labeled indication for any GLP-1. That is why a provider that also knows the condition, and the older medicines used for it, is worth more here than on a general weight board.
Because many women with PCOS are offered it first, or alongside a GLP-1, for insulin resistance. It is generic and inexpensive, and it is one of the few options a clinician may keep while you try to conceive, where GLP-1s are stopped. A program that can prescribe both gives you a lever to pull if a GLP-1 does not suit you, is too expensive, or has to stop.
Ovulation can return as weight falls, sometimes before a woman expects it, so an unplanned pregnancy is a real risk. GLP-1s are not used in pregnancy, Wegovy's label advises stopping at least two months before a planned pregnancy, and tirzepatide can reduce how well birth-control pills work after you start and after each dose increase. Ask the provider how they handle contraception before your first dose.
It depends on your plan. 12 providers on this board can prescribe FDA-approved brand medication, which some plans cover for weight or for related conditions, and 7 publish a cash-pay price we can quote. If your plan might cover a brand pen, check that first; if it will not, the cash prices are compared on our cheapest-tirzepatide and cheapest-semaglutide boards.
If insulin resistance and the midlife shift are both in the picture, compare this list with the perimenopause board and the broader women's board. Read GLP-1s and birth control and trying to conceive on a GLP-1 before your first dose. Nothing here is medical advice; compounded medications are not FDA-approved brand products.
Keep exploring
Each board answers a different mother's situation. CoreAge Rx is a featured partner, and providers we work with may appear first.