The site never says. The homepage, the weight-loss page, the pre-qualifying questionnaire and the FAQ were each read in full and none carries a price. The only dollar amounts anywhere are in the terms, and they are extra charges rather than the cost of treatment: $15 for each additional consult or lab interpretation, and $125 for an at-home blood draw.

Is there a membership fee?

Yes, and the marketing pages never mention it. The terms describe a membership billed roughly every 28 to 30 days until you cancel, with the first payment due the day it starts and non-refundable once paid. A recurring charge that appears only in a legal document is the kind of thing to confirm in writing before a card goes in.

Effectively no. The refund policy states that returns of prescription products cannot be accepted for reuse or resale and that all sales are final, and the terms separately state the membership fee is non-refundable once paid. The only remedy offered is contacting support if they have made an error filling your prescription.

Who actually treats me?

Independent clinicians working through the Bask Health platform, not Solaya MD itself — its own terms say so. That is a common arrangement and disclosing it is better than leaving it vague. The pharmacy partners, however, are never named anywhere on the site.

Grade C

Solaya MD review

Solaya MD publishes no price anywhere. The homepage, the weight-loss page, the three-question pre-qualifier and the FAQ were each read end to end and not one contains a dollar figure, and the questionnaire asks whether affordability is what matters most to you before it says anything about cost at all. The only dollar amounts on the entire property sit in the terms, and they are extra charges rather than the price of treatment: $15 for each additional consult or lab interpretation, and $125 for an at-home blood draw. The same terms describe a membership the marketing pages never mention, billed roughly every 28 to 30 days until canceled, with the first payment due on the day it starts and non-refundable once paid. Prescription sales are final. What it does disclose well is who treats you, naming Bask Health as the platform whose independent clinicians provide the care, and it states plainly that compounded medications are not FDA-approved. Both molecules are offered oral, injectable and micro, and it claims all fifty states while qualifying the claim in the same sentence.

See plans at Solaya MD

Six-factor Editors' Rating
Source-based review

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By Margaux Ellery, Editor-in-Chiefa mother on the MetabolicMoms desk, not a treating clinician

October 2026

This review draws on the provider’s public pricing, terms and disclosures. No one on this desk is your clinician.

Solaya MD at a glance

Semaglutide: No price published
Tirzepatide: No price published
Coverage: All 50 states, claimed and qualified, not enumerated
Brand-name: Compounded only

How we scored Solaya MD

Each score comes out of Solaya MD's published pricing, disclosures and oversight, and the six combine into the 26/100 Editors' Rating on our weighted six-factor framework. A commission never changes a provider's score.

Family-budget value18/100 · Weak

Cost is unpredictable, premium, or hides behind a plan commitment.

Clinical oversight & labs40/100 · Weak

Oversight and lab support fall short of the best we track — the review below says exactly where.

Pricing transparency10/100 · Weak

The headline rate obscures a plan requirement or a hidden step-up.

Fits around motherhood22/100 · Weak

Little here is shaped around a mother's week or her life stage.

Ongoing support & titration45/100 · Weak

Support is thin once the prescription ships.

Flexibility to pause or cancel25/100 · Weak

Leaving costs you — notice windows, minimum terms or fees you don't get back.

How we verified this review

Primary source: The company's own site

As of October 2026, Solaya publishes no price at all. The homepage, the weight-loss page, the pre-qualifying questionnaire and the FAQ were each read end to end and none contains a dollar figure — and the questionnaire asks whether affordability is what matters most to you before telling you anything about cost. The only dollar amounts on the entire site are buried in the terms and they are extra charges rather than the price: $15 for each additional consult or lab interpretation and $125 for an at-home blood draw. The terms also describe a membership, billed every 28 to 30 days and non-refundable once paid, that the marketing pages never mention.

What we like

Names Bask Health as the platform whose independent clinicians provide the care
States plainly that compounded medications are not FDA-approved or FDA-evaluated
Offers both molecules in oral, injectable and microdose forms
Names its operating company and a Florida address in its own documents

The caveats

No price is published anywhere — not on any page, and not during the questionnaire
The questionnaire asks whether affordability matters to you before disclosing any cost
A membership billed every 28 to 30 days appears only in the terms, never in the marketing
The membership fee is non-refundable once paid, and prescription sales are final
Extra fees of $15 per additional consult and $125 per at-home blood draw sit in the terms
Pharmacy partners are never named, and the fifty-state claim is qualified in its own sentence

Solaya MD: several treatment formats, no public treatment price

Solaya MD's weight-care page offers semaglutide and tirzepatide in injectable, oral and microdose categories. The presentation is approachable, with an assessment, clinician review and delivery described as the way into care. What is missing is the price for any of those options. We would not choose between the formats, or compare this program with another provider, without a written quote that identifies the exact medication and the total recurring charge.

The terms reveal a membership

The marketing page does not explain the recurring fee, but the terms describe a membership billed roughly every 28 to 30 days until canceled. Its first payment is due when membership begins, and the fee is non-refundable once paid. That should be part of the buying conversation before a card is entered. Ask whether medication is inside that fee or billed separately, when the first charge occurs and whether the clinician's decision comes before or after payment.

There are also additional-services charges in the legal document: $15 for an extra consultation or lab-result interpretation, and $125 for an additional at-home blood draw. Those are not GLP-1 medication prices. We would ask which services come with the base plan and which trigger an extra charge, especially if regular monitoring or lab work is likely. A small ancillary fee can still become a recurring surprise when the base package is not described clearly.

The 28-to-30-day interval deserves clarification too. Find out whether the prescription supply covers the same period and how renewals are scheduled. If you are budgeting by calendar month, a four-week rhythm can produce a different annual number of payments. Solaya should confirm its actual schedule for your plan; we would not calculate a yearly total without a treatment quote and a definite billing period.

Who treats you and who operates the platform

The terms identify Solaya MD LLC and name Arora Health & Aesthetics and similar affiliated professional entities as the clinical route. They also disclose use of the Bask Health platform. Those are different responsibilities: the storefront and technology help coordinate access, while a licensed healthcare professional makes the medical decision. A platform name should not be presented as the name of the person or practice responsible for prescribing.

Solaya's FAQ says it serves all 50 states through affiliated providers and pharmacies, then qualifies availability by state rules, provider availability, fulfillment and clinical appropriateness. We would take the qualification seriously. Ask who can treat you where you live and which pharmacy will dispense the prescription. The public disclosures give a route to ask those questions, but they do not name your assigned clinician or dispenser in advance.

The formats are separate choices

Injectable, oral and microdose options are not merely different packaging for one identical treatment. Ask the clinician which exact formulation is proposed and why it fits your situation. Solaya states that compounded medications are not FDA-approved. Its broad science-backed language should not be treated as proof that every format on the menu has the evidence of an approved brand medicine. The format, source, prescribing rationale and expected monitoring belong in the same discussion.

The website describes assessment, review, possible telehealth consultation, delivery and ongoing support. We have not attended its consultation or tested its coaching. Ask whether support means scheduled clinician visits, messaging or general guidance, how frequently follow-ups happen and who can answer a medication question between them. A family comparing providers should be able to tell what the subscription pays for beyond the first order.

Final sales and family timing

The refund policy says prescription products cannot be returned and sales are final, with support offered for an error in filling a prescription. The terms separately make the membership fee non-refundable once paid. Those limits make the prepayment questions particularly important. Ask what happens if a clinician declines treatment, if the medication cannot be supplied, or if treatment must stop for a medical reason. Do not assume a later cancellation returns a charge already made.

We did not find a detailed pregnancy, breastfeeding or postpartum program on the pages checked. Its discussion of aging and weight does not answer those timing questions. Tell the treating clinician if you are nursing or may try to conceive and ask whether you should begin at all. A lower-dose product label does not establish suitability in those circumstances. Our trying-to-conceive guide can help prepare the discussion.

Our take

Solaya MD makes its treatment selection easier to browse than its subscription easier to understand. We would want the medication quote, membership amount, dispensing pharmacy and cancellation instructions in writing before paying. If the service supplies those details clearly, you can make a fair comparison. If they remain unclear, the GLP-1 programs for moms list offers other starting points. The first decision is whether the care and bill are understandable, not which appealing format to click.

The bottom line for mothers

Best for: Someone who already knows she wants this particular provider and will get the monthly figure, and the membership terms, in writing before entering a card.

See plans at Solaya MD

Alternatives to Solaya MD

These are partners — we may be paid if you sign up through these links. The full list has every provider we cover, partner or not.

CoreAge RxFeatured partner
The one program on our list whose number still makes sense at the top of the dose. A flat, all-in monthly price on both molecules, no teaser rate to expire, and a cancel button you can actually find — the closest thing to a family-budget guarantee we've reviewed.
Visit CoreAge Rx
Strut Health
Some of the lowest compounded pricing on our list, oral or injectable — filed, like Direct Meds, with a caveat we won't bury: a February 2026 FDA warning letter for misbranding. The prices are real; so is the regulatory flag.
Visit Strut Health
welludr.
One of the very few programs that prices the brand-name medications — Ozempic at $1,399, Zepbound at $1,599 — around a compounded offer that is much harder to pin down.
Visit welludr.

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Solaya MD, answered

What does it cost?: The site never says. The homepage, the weight-loss page, the pre-qualifying questionnaire and the FAQ were each read in full and none carries a price. The only dollar amounts anywhere are in the terms, and they are extra charges rather than the cost of treatment: $15 for each additional consult or lab interpretation, and $125 for an at-home blood draw.
Is there a membership fee?: Yes, and the marketing pages never mention it. The terms describe a membership billed roughly every 28 to 30 days until you cancel, with the first payment due the day it starts and non-refundable once paid. A recurring charge that appears only in a legal document is the kind of thing to confirm in writing before a card goes in.
Can I get a refund?: Effectively no. The refund policy states that returns of prescription products cannot be accepted for reuse or resale and that all sales are final, and the terms separately state the membership fee is non-refundable once paid. The only remedy offered is contacting support if they have made an error filling your prescription.
Who actually treats me?: Independent clinicians working through the Bask Health platform, not Solaya MD itself — its own terms say so. That is a common arrangement and disclosing it is better than leaving it vague. The pharmacy partners, however, are never named anywhere on the site.

Pricing, states and verification reflect Solaya MD's public disclosures at last review; the Editors' Rating is our editorial judgment per the published methodology. This is background reading, not medical advice — GLP-1 medications are not established as safe in pregnancy or breastfeeding. See our medical disclaimer and how we're funded.

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