About this site
GLP-1 Price Check answers one question: what is the cheapest legitimate way for you to pay for your GLP-1 medication this month. It sells nothing and recommends no vendor.
Why it exists
Search for what a GLP-1 costs and most of the top results are published by companies that sell GLP-1 products or access to prescribers. Their guides are competent and their conclusions cannot be neutral. The rest are aggregator pages carrying figures from months ago with no verification date anywhere on them.
Meanwhile the manufacturers are accurate about their own products and structurally unable to tell you a competitor is cheaper, and the federal platform lists its own prices without comparing them to anything. Nobody in that field is positioned to give a straight answer to the question above.
How it is funded
Display advertising, and eventually a paid alert tier. That is the entire model. We take no money from any pharmaceutical manufacturer, no telehealth referral fees, no compounding-pharmacy commissions and no affiliate revenue of any kind. There is infrastructure in the codebase for affiliate slots and it ships switched off, because the moment this site earns money from one of the options it ranks, its ranking is worthless.
What it is not
It is not medical advice and it is not a substitute for your prescriber or your pharmacist. It cannot tell you which medication is right for you, and it does not try to. It tells you what things cost and shows you where the number came from.
Who publishes this
GLP-1 Price Check is published by Oak and Main Developers LLC, a limited liability company organised in the State of California and based in Sacramento.
Oak and Main Developers LLC
2108 N St., Sacramento, CA 95816
[email protected]
We are a software company, not a clinical one. Nobody here is a physician, a pharmacist or a benefits adviser, and we do not employ one. That is precisely why this site reports prices and provenance and stops there: the questions we are not qualified to answer are the ones we refuse to answer.
Editorial standards
A figure is published only when it has been read directly from a primary source: a manufacturer's own page for its own product, or a government platform for its own program. A search-engine summary, a news article, an aggregator or a screenshot is not a primary source. It can tell us a figure exists and is worth checking; it can never put that figure on the site.
Every published figure carries the date it was last confirmed. Past 30 days we flag it as possibly outdated; past 60 days we raise a prominent warning rather than let it sit quietly.
When sources conflict, we publish neither figure. We record both, say what each would need in order to be confirmed, and leave the price unverified until one of them can be. This is why the site currently shows no verified price for any medication: not one figure in circulation survived a direct read. That is a finding, not a gap, and the methodology page shows the full evidence table behind it.
Corrections
Every figure carries its source so you can check it. Every change is logged on the changelog, including corrections, whether we found them or you did. If something here is wrong we would rather fix it than defend it, and there is now somewhere to tell us: contact and corrections.