Data investigation

GLP-1 Coupons, Discounts & Promo Codes: Live Offer Tracker (2026)

Every legitimate way to pay less for a GLP-1 in 2026 — manufacturer savings cards (Zepbound, Wegovy, Ozempic, Mounjaro), live telehealth intro offers and promo codes tracked from our verified provider database, discount-card reality check, and free-drug patient assistance programs.

By Eli Marsden · Founding Editor
Editorially reviewed & fact-checked against primary sources · How we verify contentLast reviewed
9 min read·6 citations

Lowest live intro price right now

SnagRx$69/mo30% off

Compounded semaglutide, first month · steps up after month 1

Prices confirmed on each provider's own site · Verified August 2026

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Find your price in one tap

What's your insurance situation?

Best pathCompounded telehealthIntro offers from $39/mo; median ongoing $197/mo semaglutide, $249.97/mo tirzepatide

With no insurance, compounded telehealth intro offers are the lowest entry price in the market, and the ongoing median still beats manufacturer self-pay. (Compounded GLP-1s are not FDA-approved finished drugs; use a provider that requires a prescription.)

See Sunlightfrom $88/mo

“GLP-1 coupon” is one of the most-searched phrases in the weight-loss medication market — and one of the most misunderstood. Traditional pharmacy coupons barely exist for these drugs. What exists instead is a stack of manufacturer programs, cash-pay channels, and telehealth introductory offers, each with its own eligibility fine print. This tracker starts with the live telehealth offers most shoppers can use today, then walks the manufacturer, cash-pay, and free-drug layers by who qualifies — all with verified terms and live offers from our provider database. For the full channel-by-channel walkthrough (Costco, Sam's Club, Amazon Pharmacy), see our GLP-1 cash-pay channel guide; for the cost-ascending decision framework, see the cheapest-GLP-1-without-insurance buyer's guide.

Live telehealth intro offers & promo codes

The deepest absolute discounts in the GLP-1 market are telehealth introductory offers on compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide. These are not coupon codes you hunt for — the price is applied at signup. The table below is generated from our verified provider database at the moment you load this page, so it always reflects the offers we most recently confirmed on each provider's own site. The usual caveat applies: compounded GLP-1s are not FDA-approved finished products, and intro pricing steps up to the standard rate after the first month.

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No insurance needed · vetted by our editors

Prices confirmed on each provider's own site · Verified August 2026

SnagRx

30% off

Semaglutide · compounded

$69/mo$99· first month

Get this offer →Read review: SnagRx

GobyMeds

6% off

Semaglutide · compounded

$93/mo$99· first month

Get this offer →Read review: GobyMeds

Found

41% off

Semaglutide · compounded

$99/mo$169· first month

Get this offer →Read review: Found

Found

41% off

Tirzepatide · compounded

$99/mo$169· first month

Get this offer →Read review: Found

Live Vital

24% off

Semaglutide · compounded

$99/mo$130· first month

Get this offer →Read review: Live Vital

Enhance MD

47% off

Semaglutide · compounded

$112/mo$212· first month

Get this offer →Read review: Enhance MD

Lttl

20% off

Semaglutide · compounded

$119/mo$149· first month

Get this offer →Read review: Lttl

Lttl

20% off

Tirzepatide · compounded

$119/mo$149· first month

Get this offer →Read review: Lttl

SnagRx

20% off

Tirzepatide · compounded

$119/mo$149· first month

Get this offer →Read review: SnagRx

Oak

34% off

Semaglutide · compounded

$133/mo$200· first month

Get this offer →Read review: Oak

Eden

30% off

Semaglutide · compounded

$138/mo$198· first month

Get this offer →Read review: Eden

Pallas Health

30% off

Semaglutide · compounded

$139/mo$199· first month

Get this offer →Read review: Pallas Health

A safety note that applies to every row: never buy GLP-1 medication from a source that doesn't require a prescription.

Get alerted when GLP-1 prices drop

Join the GLP-1 price-watch list — we re-verify 500+ providers' prices on their own sites and email you when tracked prices move.

Estimate your GLP-1 savings

Compare what you pay now against every access path — manufacturer self-pay, brand-with-insurance, and the compounded intro offers above — to see your monthly, yearly, and 5-year savings.

Quick start — I'm currently paying

Currently paying

$/mo

Optional — overrides the default above.

Switching to

$/mo

Optional — overrides the default above.

You would save

$200

per month

57% less

$349$149 per month

Save in 1 yr

$2,400

Save in 2 yrs

$4,800

Save in 5 yrs

$12,000

Lock in these savings

8.3

Found

Compounded tirzepatide · from $99/mo

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2026 monthly cost reference

Best-effort 2026 monthly cost snapshot for every common GLP-1 access path. Always confirm your actual price with your prescriber, pharmacy, or telehealth provider before committing.

Access pathMonthly1 year
Semaglutide
Wegovy (commercial insurance + savings card)$25$300
Wegovy NovoCare — first 2 months (new patients)$199$2,388
Wegovy NovoCare — pen, ongoing (0.25/0.5/1/1.7/2.4 mg)$349$4,188
Wegovy NovoCare — HD pen 7.2 mg$399$4,788
Wegovy NovoCare — oral pill (1.5 / 4 mg)$149$1,788
Compounded semaglutide (cheapest provider)$99$1,188
Compounded semaglutide (median provider)$199$2,388
Tirzepatide
Zepbound (commercial insurance + savings card)$25$300
Zepbound LillyDirect — 2.5 mg starter$299$3,588
Zepbound LillyDirect — 5 mg$399$4,788
Zepbound LillyDirect — 7.5 mg$499$5,988
Zepbound LillyDirect — 10 / 12.5 / 15 mg maintenance$699$8,388
Zepbound Self Pay Journey Program (eligible 7.5–15 mg)$449$5,388
Compounded tirzepatide (cheapest provider)$149$1,788
Compounded tirzepatide (median provider)$299$3,588
Orforglipron
Foundayo / orforglipron (insurance + savings card)$25$300
Foundayo / orforglipron self-pay$149$1,788

The deepest discount on paper isn't always the cheapest over a year — intro pricing steps up after month one. Use the calculator above to compare the ongoing cost of each path before you commit.

Before committing, check what the standard month-2+ price is (shown struck through above), whether the consult and shipping are included, and the provider's full review page — every provider in this table has a verification entry showing exactly what we confirmed and when. Our cost-per-pound calculator normalizes intro pricing against expected weight loss, the GLP-1 savings calculator estimates what you'd pay out-of-pocket at each tier and your multi-year savings versus retail, and the cheapest semaglutide and cheapest tirzepatide rankings sort the whole market by ongoing price.

GLP-1 manufacturer coupons & savings cards ($25/month with commercial coverage)

If you have commercial (employer or marketplace) insurance that covers the drug, the manufacturer savings card is the single biggest discount available — and it's free to enroll. Every card shares the same exclusion: government-insured patients (Medicare, Medicaid, VA, DoD, TRICARE, state programs) are not eligible, even if they offer to pay cash outside their insurance. Here are the current terms for each program:

Zepbound (tirzepatide)

With commercial coverage: Pay as little as $25 for a 1-, 2-, or 3-month fill with commercial coverage

Card, plan doesn't cover it: As low as $499/month for a 1-month fill via the savings card without commercial coverage

Cash / self-pay: LillyDirect Self Pay vials start at $299/mo (2.5 mg), $399/mo (5 mg), and $449/mo (7.5–15 mg, when refilled within 45 days)

Wegovy (semaglutide)

With commercial coverage: Pay as little as $25 per month with commercial coverage

Cash / self-pay: NovoCare self-pay pen: $199/mo intro (0.25 & 0.5 mg, 2 fills through 6/30/2026), then $349/mo standard; Wegovy HD 7.2 mg $399/mo

Ozempic (semaglutide)

With commercial coverage: Pay as little as $25 for any dose pen for up to a 3-month prescription with commercial coverage

Cash / self-pay: NovoCare self-pay: $199/mo for the first 2 months (new patients), then $349/mo (0.25–1 mg) or $499/mo (2 mg)

Mounjaro (tirzepatide)

With commercial coverage: Pay as little as $25 for up to a 3-month prescription with commercial coverage (if eligible)

Who pays $25, $299, or $499 for a GLP-1?

The number you actually pay depends entirely on your coverage status. Here is the same manufacturer data as above, lined up so you can find your own situation at a glance — the $25 column is the savings-card copay with commercial coverage, the middle column is the card price when your plan doesn't cover the drug, and the last column is the manufacturer's cash self-pay price. All figures are the brands' own published terms; blanks mean the manufacturer publishes no clean figure for that path.

Zepbound (tirzepatide)

With commercial coverage
Pay as little as $25 for a 1-, 2-, or 3-month fill with commercial coverage
Card price if plan doesn't cover
As low as $499/month for a 1-month fill via the savings card without commercial coverage
Cash self-pay
LillyDirect Self Pay vials start at $299/mo (2.5 mg), $399/mo (5 mg), and $449/mo (7.5–15 mg, when refilled within 45 days)

Wegovy (semaglutide)

With commercial coverage
Pay as little as $25 per month with commercial coverage
Card price if plan doesn't cover
Cash self-pay
NovoCare self-pay pen: $199/mo intro (0.25 & 0.5 mg, 2 fills through 6/30/2026), then $349/mo standard; Wegovy HD 7.2 mg $399/mo

Ozempic (semaglutide)

With commercial coverage
Pay as little as $25 for any dose pen for up to a 3-month prescription with commercial coverage
Card price if plan doesn't cover
Cash self-pay
NovoCare self-pay: $199/mo for the first 2 months (new patients), then $349/mo (0.25–1 mg) or $499/mo (2 mg)

Mounjaro (tirzepatide)

With commercial coverage
Pay as little as $25 for up to a 3-month prescription with commercial coverage (if eligible)
Card price if plan doesn't cover
Cash self-pay

Note the pattern: the $25 copay only exists with commercial coverage, and the middle-column card prices only apply if you have a commercial plan that happens not to cover the drug. If you're uninsured or government-insured, none of the savings-card columns apply to you — your real floor is either the cash self-pay column or the compounded telehealth route. Use the situation selector above to match your case, or jump straight to the cheapest semaglutide ranking for the lowest ongoing compounded price.

Savings card rejected at the pharmacy? Fix it

The savings card almost never auto-applies — the pharmacy has to run it as a secondary payer after your insurance. Hand the pharmacist your card's BIN, PCN, Group, and Member ID (they're printed on the card you activated online) and ask them to reprocess the claim with the manufacturer coupon as secondary. If they already billed insurance, they can reverse and rebill. If it still quotes full price, your plan may not cover the drug at all — in which case the card can only bring you to the middle-column 'plan doesn't cover it' price, not the $25 copay.
A 'BIN not found' or 'invalid BIN' rejection usually means the card wasn't activated, or the pharmacy typed the numbers wrong. Re-activate (or re-download) the card on the manufacturer's site — Zepbound, Wegovy, Ozempic, and Mounjaro each reissue cards annually and older BINs expire — then have the pharmacist re-key all four fields (BIN, PCN, Group, Member ID). Some independent pharmacy systems can't process manufacturer coupons at all; a large chain or the manufacturer's own preferred pharmacy usually can.
This is the classic January surprise. Most commercial plans reset the deductible on January 1, so until you meet the new-year deductible your insurance pays little and your share spikes — the savings card caps its help at a fixed dollar amount per fill (for example up to $100/month on the Novo Nordisk cards), so a big deductible bill can blow past the cap and leave you owing the difference. Nothing is broken; the card is still applying, it just can't cover a full-price deductible month. Check your plan's deductible status, and if the drug is on formulary this usually settles once the deductible is met.
If the drug isn't on your plan's formulary, the $25 copay is off the table — the savings card can only take you to the manufacturer's 'without commercial coverage' card price (the middle column above), not the insured copay. Two moves: (1) ask your prescriber to file a prior authorization or formulary exception, which is what actually unlocks coverage; and (2) in the meantime, compare that card price against the manufacturer's cash self-pay program and the compounded telehealth route, since one of those is often cheaper than the un-covered card price.
This is working as designed, not an error. Every manufacturer savings card — Zepbound, Wegovy, Ozempic, Mounjaro — legally excludes anyone with government insurance (Medicare, Medicaid, VA, DoD, TRICARE, or state programs), even if you offer to pay cash outside your plan. There is no workaround at the counter. Your real options are the manufacturers' cash self-pay programs (LillyDirect, NovoCare), a patient assistance program if your income qualifies, or a compounded-GLP-1 telehealth intro offer.

Still stuck, or the card just doesn't apply to you?

If you're government-insured, uninsured, or your plan simply won't cover the drug, compounded telehealth skips the pharmacy counter and the insurance maze entirely — the price is applied at signup, with no card to reject. Sunlight is one of the lowest live intro offers in our verified database.

Compounded GLP-1s are not FDA-approved finished products and intro pricing steps up after the first month.

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The self-pay lines above are the second layer hiding inside the first: LillyDirect and NovoCare sell the brand-name drug directly to uninsured patients at $149–$499/month — already a 65–90% discount to retail list price, with no coupon, card, or insurance involved. If you are uninsured and want the FDA-approved brand product, start there before hunting coupon sites.

Do GoodRx and discount cards work on GLP-1s?

Before the layer-by-layer detail, here is every access path in one view — who each one is for, the real price, and where the discount cards actually land relative to the alternatives:

All five GLP-1 access paths, side by side

Manufacturer savings card

Who qualifies
Commercially insured, and your plan covers the drug. Government insurance (Medicare/Medicaid/VA/DoD/TRICARE) is excluded.
Typical price
Copay as low as $25/mo
Best for
The commercially insured with a covered plan — the single deepest discount.

Manufacturer self-pay (LillyDirect / NovoCare)

Who qualifies
Anyone, no insurance needed — buys the FDA-approved brand drug directly.
Typical price
$149–$499/mo cash
Best for
Uninsured shoppers who specifically want the FDA-approved brand product.

GoodRx / discount card

Who qualifies
Anyone, but barely moves patent-protected GLP-1 pricing.
Typical price
10–20% off $1,000–$1,350 retail
Best for
Older weight-loss generics (phentermine, metformin, naltrexone) — not brand GLP-1s.

Medicare / Medicaid GLP-1 bridge

Who qualifies
Government-insured — excluded from every savings card, even paying cash outside the plan.
Typical price
Cards excluded; cash self-pay or compounded telehealth
Best for
Medicare/Medicaid enrollees, who must bridge to a cash channel (Part D covers Wegovy only for cardiovascular risk).

Compounded telehealth

Best for most
Who qualifies
The uninsured and anyone whose plan won't cover a GLP-1 — the majority of shoppers.
Typical price
Median $197/mo compounded semaglutide, $249.97/mo tirzepatide (ongoing); intro offers dip lower
Best for
The uninsured / non-covered majority — the lowest ongoing out-of-pocket price in the market.

Compounded GLP-1s are not FDA-approved finished drugs; buy only from a provider that requires a prescription. Intro pricing steps up after the first month.

from $88/mo

See Sunlight

Compounded medians are computed live from our verified provider database. Only the compounded-telehealth row is an affiliate partner; every other path pays us nothing and is listed for honest comparison.

Mostly no — and this is the biggest surprise for coupon-first searchers. Traditional pharmacy discount cards (GoodRx, SingleCare, WellRx) negotiate off the cash retail price, and for patent-protected GLP-1s the cash retail price is $1,000–$1,350/month. A 10–20% card discount off that number still leaves you paying 2–3× the manufacturer's own self-pay program. GoodRx itself now routes GLP-1 searchers to manufacturer-program pricing rather than card discounts. Where the cards do help is the older generation: phentermine, metformin, naltrexone, and bupropion commonly drop under $20–$30/month with a card.

The Costco “GLP-1 discount”

The widely shared Costco GLP-1 deal is the Costco Member Prescription Program pricing Wegovy and Ozempic at $349/month, fulfilled through the Sesame telehealth partnership ($199/month for the first two months for new self-pay patients). Sesame is one of the providers in our verified database — read our Sesame Care review or see the intro-offer row in the table above. The full Costco / Sam's Club / Amazon Pharmacy channel comparison lives in the cash-pay channel guide.

Free GLP-1s: patient assistance programs

Both manufacturers run charitable patient assistance programs that supply the brand drug free to qualifying patients: Lilly Cares (Zepbound, Mounjaro) and the Novo Nordisk Patient Assistance Program (Wegovy, Ozempic). The headline criteria are US residency, no coverage for the drug, and household income at or below 400% of the Federal Poverty Level (about $62,600 for a single person in 2026). Applications go through your prescriber. If your income is anywhere near the threshold, check PAP eligibility before paying for any layer above — the buyer's guide covers the application mechanics.

GLP-1 coupon & discount FAQ

Yes. All four major GLP-1 brands have manufacturer savings cards: Zepbound, Wegovy, Ozempic, and Mounjaro cards cut copays to as little as $25/month for commercially insured patients whose plan covers the drug. Government-insured patients (Medicare, Medicaid, VA, DoD, TRICARE) are excluded from all four programs. Without commercial coverage, the manufacturers' own self-pay programs (LillyDirect, NovoCare) sell the brand drug for $149-$499/month cash.
In cost-ascending order: (1) patient assistance programs — Lilly Cares and the Novo Nordisk PAP supply the brand drug free to uninsured patients at or below 400% of the Federal Poverty Level; (2) telehealth compounded intro offers, with first-month pricing as low as $49-$99/month; (3) oral brand options via manufacturer self-pay — the Wegovy pill and Foundayo (orforglipron) are both $149/month; (4) injectable brand self-pay via LillyDirect or NovoCare at $299-$499/month.
GoodRx lists GLP-1 pricing but traditional discount-card coupons barely move the $1,000-$1,350/month retail list price of patent-protected GLP-1s. Manufacturer self-pay programs ($149-$499/month) and telehealth intro offers beat discount cards by a wide margin for GLP-1s. Discount cards remain useful for older weight-loss generics like phentermine, metformin, and naltrexone, which commonly drop under $20-$30/month.
The Costco Member Prescription Program prices Wegovy and Ozempic at $349/month for members, fulfilled through the Sesame telehealth partnership, with a $199/month introductory rate for the first two months for new self-pay patients. It requires a Costco membership and a Sesame telehealth consult.
Telehealth providers run legitimate introductory offers — usually automatic first-month pricing rather than codes you enter. Be skeptical of third-party coupon sites listing codes for GLP-1 medications: the offers tracked on this page are pulled from provider pricing we confirmed directly on each provider's own site. Never buy GLP-1 medication from a source that doesn't require a prescription.
The Zepbound single-dose pen card can be used for up to 13 fills per calendar year, saving up to $100 per 1-month fill capped at $1,300 per calendar year, and it expires 12/31/2026 (reissued annually). Wegovy and Ozempic commercial savings offers cap savings at $100/month. All four cards exclude government-insured patients.
No. Every manufacturer savings card excludes government insurance — Medicare, Medicaid, VA, DoD, TRICARE, state programs — even if you offer to pay cash outside your plan. Your cash-pay routes are the manufacturers' self-pay programs (LillyDirect, NovoCare) or a compounded-GLP-1 telehealth intro offer. See our cheapest-semaglutide and cheapest-tirzepatide rankings for the lowest ongoing prices.
Yes. The Zepbound card expires 12/31/2026 and is reissued each year; manufacturers can modify or cancel any card at any time.
Ozempic NovoCare self-pay is $199/month for the first 2 months (new patients), then $349/month (0.25–1 mg) or $499/month (2 mg). Wegovy NovoCare self-pay pen is $199/month intro (0.25 & 0.5 mg, 2 fills through 6/30/2026), then $349/month standard; the Wegovy HD 7.2 mg pen is $399/month. See our cheapest-semaglutide ranking to compare against compounded options.
Yes — the Mounjaro savings card cuts commercially-insured copays to as little as $25 for up to a 3-month prescription (savings up to $573/month). Government-insured patients are excluded, and Lilly publishes no clean self-pay vial price for Mounjaro; for cash-pay tirzepatide, compare Zepbound LillyDirect vials.

Keep reading

References

  1. 1.Eli Lilly and Company. Zepbound Savings Card & LillyDirect Self Pay terms. zepbound.lilly.com. 2026. https://zepbound.lilly.com/savings
  2. 2.Novo Nordisk / NovoCare. Wegovy Savings Offer & NovoCare Pharmacy self-pay terms. novocare.com. 2026. https://www.novocare.com/patient/medicines/wegovy/savings-offer.html
  3. 3.Novo Nordisk. Ozempic Savings Offer & self-pay pricing. ozempic.com. 2026. https://www.ozempic.com/savings-and-resources/save-on-ozempic.html
  4. 4.Eli Lilly and Company. Mounjaro Savings Card terms. mounjaro.lilly.com. 2026. https://mounjaro.lilly.com/savings-resources
  5. 5.Eli Lilly and Company. Lilly Cares Foundation Patient Assistance Program. lillycares.com. 2026. https://www.lillycares.com/
  6. 6.Novo Nordisk. Novo Nordisk Patient Assistance Program (PAP) eligibility. novocare.com. 2026. https://www.novocare.com/diabetes/help-with-costs/pap.html

Where to get GLP-1 safely: vetted online providers

Vetted telehealth providers that prescribe online. We compare pricing, form, and states served.

No insurance needed · vetted by our editors

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8.1

bmiMD

Mainstream telehealth GLP-1 access

7.6

RNK Health

Compounded GLP-1 alongside NAD+, peptide and longevity add-ons

6.2

Wellorithm

Compounded GLP-1 access with oral tablet options across 49 states