Nolu sits at No. 61 in our ranking with a Brief Score of 79. Here are the GLP-1 providers we'd weigh against it — ranked on the same six-factor Brief Score, top down.
Prefer a straight head-to-head? CoreAge Rx vs Nolu.
One price on both molecules that does not climb as you titrate — but the headline $99 and $149 are annual-plan rates, paid in full up front.
A newer (2024) compounding provider whose real hook is form: it runs an oral/sublingual line alongside the usual injections, on both molecules, with no membership tacked on.
FDA warning letter, September 2025 — issued to directmeds.com, Inc. dba DirectMeds. See the FDA's warning letter database.
Publishes a price for every dose of every route — which makes it easy to brief, and expensive if you stay low.
Clume Health charges $259 a month for compounded semaglutide or tirzepatide, the same figure for either, while the two prices on its homepage match nothing it actually sells.
Publishes its whole ladder and honors its own asterisk — then bills every 28 days and labels every price per month.
A six-shelf prescription telehealth catalog whose GLP-1 price genuinely holds flat as you titrate — but whose every advertised figure is a twelve-month prepay rate, with the month-to-month price published nowhere.
REMEVi is the first bilingual (English and Spanish) GLP-1 telehealth clinic — care delivered by clinicians trained in both languages, never auto-translated.
Alinwell advertises GLP-1 care from $149 a month, but that is a first-month rate: compounded semaglutide settles at $249 and tirzepatide at $299, charged every 30 days.
Four routes priced from a floor on one page, a hero quoting the cheapest of them, and treatment pages that carry no price at all.
Rankings reflect the Dose Brief Score — our editorial judgment per the methodology. Pricing and coverage reflect public disclosures at last review and change often — confirm on each provider's site. Not medical advice; see our disclosure.