Advertising Disclosure & Medical Disclaimer

1Introduction

Please read this page carefully before using GLP1ReviewGuide.com (the "Site"). The Site is owned and operated by GLP1 Review Guide ("GLP1ReviewGuide.com," "we," "us" or "our"). This page explains how we earn money, how we research and rank providers, and important medical information, and it describes limits on our responsibility. It forms part of our Terms of Use.

By accessing or using the Site, you agree to this Disclosure and Disclaimer. If you do not agree with any part of it, please do not use the Site.

2How we make money

GLP1ReviewGuide.com is free to use. We don't charge readers, and we don't sell memberships or medications. Instead, the Site is supported by affiliate marketing programs with some of the telehealth providers, healthcare services and weight-care programs we cover.

When you click a link to one of these companies, or sign up for a program after visiting from our Site, we may earn a fee. This doesn't cost you anything extra: you pay the provider the same price you would if you went to them directly. Links that may earn us a commission are marked as sponsored in our code, and a short advertising notice appears at the top of every page.

Some providers pay for a featured placement. When a provider appears in a featured or "Featured partner" position because of a paid arrangement, we label it on the page.

3How compensation affects rankings and scores

We want to be direct about this: compensation can affect which providers appear on the Site, the order they appear in, where and how they are displayed, and the scores we assign. A provider that pays us may be ranked or scored higher than it would be if no payment were involved.

What compensation does not change is the factual information we publish. Whether or not a provider pays us, we report its pricing (including first-month and ongoing prices), its medication types, its terms and its drawbacks, such as refund restrictions, FDA warning letters or patterns of customer complaints. If a provider falls short in an area, the review says so.

We also don't cover every GLP-1 program or offer available. The Site includes a selection of providers, and the absence of a company doesn't mean it is worse than the ones we list.

4How we research providers

Our reviews start on each provider's own website, going well beyond the homepage. We read pricing pages, FAQs, terms of service, refund and cancellation policies, and the fine print shown at checkout. From there, we look into the questions that matter most to someone choosing a program:

• Pricing: what you actually pay in the first month and after, and what is or isn't included.
• Pharmacy: whether the provider names the pharmacy that prepares its medications, and whether that pharmacy is licensed.
• Clinical care: what kind of clinicians are involved, how you reach them, and what support is available if you have side effects.
• Trust and safety record: LegitScript certification, FDA warning letters and other public enforcement actions.
• Customer experience: whether complaints on review platforms such as Trustpilot and the Better Business Bureau line up with the provider's marketing.

The result is meant to be an honest, side-by-side picture that lets you compare providers and understand their differences without doing all of that research from scratch. You can read more about how we score programs in our methodology.

5Where our information comes from

We rely on the most reliable sources available and weigh them accordingly:

• Primary sources: FDA notices, drug labeling, warning letters and shortage determinations; peer-reviewed studies; and clinical trial data.
• Provider sources: each company's website and published terms, used to confirm what it actually offers and charges.
• Customer reviews: platforms such as Trustpilot and the BBB, which show real experiences. We look for patterns rather than single reviews.
• News coverage: reporting from established health outlets, used for context but not treated as primary evidence.

For anything involving the FDA, such as approval status, shortage declarations or enforcement actions, we keep our wording faithful to the original source and avoid paraphrasing in ways that could change its meaning.

6Pricing standards

Pricing in this market is rarely simple. An advertised monthly price is often a first-month promotional rate, and ongoing costs can be significantly higher. Some providers bundle medication and consultations into one price, while others charge separately for membership, medication, labs, shipping or higher doses.

Our standards for pricing are:

• when first-month and ongoing prices differ, we show both;
• when a price is promotional or requires a long prepaid plan, we say so;
• we note extra costs, such as membership fees or dose-based price increases, when providers publish them; and
• we show the month in which prices were last checked.

Prices on the Site are for information only. Providers change their pricing often and don't always announce it, so we cannot guarantee a price is current when you view it or that any offer will be available to you. Always confirm current pricing, fees and refund terms directly with the provider before you enroll.

7How we describe medications

Brand-name GLP-1 medications and compounded versions are not the same thing, and we don't write about them as if they were. Our content never describes compounded GLP-1 medications as "the same as," "generic" or "equivalent to" a brand-name medication. Each provider listing notes whether the program offers compounded medication, brand-name medication or both, and pages that feature compounded medication state that it is not FDA-approved. See GLP-1 medications and FDA status below for details.

8Review, updates and corrections

Before a page is published, the full text is read again and its claims are checked against current sources. Pages aren't finished once they're live: when a provider changes its pricing or offerings, or when new information such as an FDA action comes out, we update the page. Each page shows when it was last updated.

Spotted something wrong or outdated? Email us at hello@glp1reviewguide.com with the page and what you think needs to change. Corrections that affect pricing or safety are handled first.

9What we don't do

• We don't test medications, undergo treatment ourselves or publish personal weight-loss results.
• We don't provide medical advice or recommend a specific treatment for you.
• Unless a page names a medical reviewer, its content has not been reviewed by a licensed healthcare professional.
• We don't include every GLP-1 program or offer available.

10Medical disclaimer

GLP1ReviewGuide.com is an informational comparison website. We are not a healthcare provider, telehealth service or pharmacy. All content on the Site is for educational and informational purposes only and is not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment.

We do not:

• provide medical, health or other professional advice;
• diagnose, treat or cure any medical condition;
• prescribe, sell or dispense medication, or recommend a specific treatment for you;
• determine whether you are eligible for any treatment; or
• collect protected health information (PHI) as defined by HIPAA.

Always consult a qualified healthcare provider before starting, stopping or changing any medication or weight-loss treatment. Never ignore professional medical advice or delay seeking it because of something you read on the Site. We are not responsible for any action you take based on information on the Site.

11GLP-1 medications and FDA status

The Site covers GLP-1 receptor agonist medications. Their regulatory status depends on how they are made and distributed.

Brand-name medications

Some brand-name GLP-1 medications are FDA-approved for chronic weight management. Others are FDA-approved for type 2 diabetes and are sometimes prescribed off-label for weight loss. FDA approval means a medication has been reviewed for safety and effectiveness through clinical trials for its approved uses.

Compounded medications

Compounded GLP-1 medications are not FDA-approved. They have not been reviewed by the FDA for safety, effectiveness or quality, and they are neither brand-name drugs nor generics. They are prepared by state-licensed compounding pharmacies, but state licensing is not the same as FDA approval. The FDA has declared the national shortages of certain GLP-1 medications resolved, and compounded versions are now under increased regulatory scrutiny.

All GLP-1 medications, brand-name or compounded, require authorization from a licensed healthcare provider. Ask your provider whether any GLP-1 medication is appropriate for your medical history and goals, and which pharmacy prepares it.

12Side effects and risks

GLP-1 medications can cause side effects. Commonly reported ones include nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, constipation, abdominal pain and reduced appetite. Less common but more serious risks include pancreatitis, gallbladder problems, kidney problems and severe gastrointestinal reactions.

This is not a complete list of side effects. It is based on publicly available FDA labeling and medical literature and is provided for information only. Individual experiences vary. If you have side effects from any medication, contact a licensed healthcare provider right away.

13Third-party healthcare providers

The telehealth services, healthcare providers and weight-care programs listed on the Site are independent third parties. We do not control or supervise them. Each provider is solely responsible for:

• its own privacy practices and HIPAA compliance;
• how it collects, uses and protects your health information;
• the medical services, treatment decisions and advice it provides;
• the quality, safety and effectiveness of any treatment or medication; and
• its compliance with all applicable healthcare laws and regulations.

When you follow a link to a provider, you leave the Site and become subject to that provider's terms, privacy policy and medical disclaimers. We are not responsible for anything that happens on third-party websites. Please review each provider's policies before sharing personal or health information or making a purchase.

14Geographic restrictions

GLP1ReviewGuide.com is based in the United States, and the Site is intended only for users in the United States. Availability, pricing and insurance coverage of the programs we feature vary by state and plan. Licensed healthcare providers determine eligibility, medication, dosing and treatment format based on your location and individual circumstances.

15Accuracy and results

We make reasonable efforts to keep information on the Site accurate and up to date, but we do not guarantee that it is complete, current or free of errors, and we are not responsible for errors or omissions. Weight-loss results vary from person to person, and nothing on the Site is a promise or guarantee of any result.

16Trademarks

All brand names, trademarks and service marks mentioned on the Site, and the names and logos of the providers we compare, belong to their respective owners. We use them for identification and informational purposes only. Their use does not imply endorsement by, or affiliation with, the trademark owners.

17Changes to this page

We may update this Disclosure and Disclaimer at any time. When we do, we will post the updated version here and change the "Last updated" date above. Your continued use of the Site after changes are posted means you accept the updated version.

18Contact us

If you have questions about this page or our practices, please contact us:

Important reminder: GLP1ReviewGuide.com is for educational and informational purposes only and is not a healthcare provider, telehealth service or pharmacy. The programs we feature may not be right for your circumstances. Licensed healthcare providers determine eligibility, medication, dosing and treatment format. Availability, pricing and insurance coverage vary by state and plan, and prices can change without notice. We may earn commissions from offers on this Site. Compounded medications, where mentioned, are prepared by state-licensed pharmacies but are not FDA-approved. For personal medical advice, talk to a qualified healthcare professional.