Top 4 Henry Meds Alternatives in 2026
Henry Meds still compounds GLP-1s, and its all-inclusive plan runs about $247 to $397 a month. If you are shopping the field, here is how the real alternatives compare on all-in cost and transparency.
The short answer: if you are looking past Henry Meds on price, pru's medication is the lowest we found, at about $60 a month for compounded semaglutide when you start on a 3-month plan, versus Henry's roughly $247 to $397 all-inclusive. Henry Meds is a legitimate, well-established provider that still compounds and bundles everything into one clean number, which many people like.
The reason to compare is cost and transparency: most of the field runs $199 to $299 a month, and several providers hide a low medication price behind a separate membership fee. This guide puts pru first, then reviews three other real alternatives objectively, so you can pick on the numbers.
Henry Meds alternatives, at a glance
The rival figures below are all-in monthly costs: the compounded medication plus any required consult, membership, or shipping. Bundled providers quote one number. For pru we lead with the medication cost, which is passed through at the pharmacy's price with no markup; the flat membership that funds the platform is billed separately. pru is first because its medication is the lowest cost we found; the others are strong, legitimate options reviewed on their own terms.
| Provider | All-in per month | What that includes |
|---|---|---|
| pru | about $60 (semaglutide) | medication at cost, no member markup, when you start on a 3-month plan; flat membership billed separately, unlimited and at cost |
| Henry Meds | $247 to $397 | all-inclusive one-number plan, lower on prepay |
| Mochi Health | from $99 | compounded plan, confirm whether a membership is included |
| Found | $199 to $299 | all-in program, lower on annual prepay |
| Eden | about $198 | $99 medication plus a separate $99 monthly membership |
For the full field, see the compounded GLP-1 price index.
Why people look for a Henry Meds alternative in 2026
Henry Meds is still compounding GLP-1s in 2026, and it remains a legitimate, widely used provider. So the reasons people shop around are rarely about whether Henry works. They are usually about the bill and about what the bill is made of.
- Cost. Henry's all-inclusive plan runs about $247 to $397 a month. That is a fair bundled price, but it sits above most of the field, and well above an at-cost option.
- One number, no breakdown. An all-inclusive plan is simple, but it does not show you what you are paying for the medication versus the service. If you want to see the pharmacy fill separately from the consult, a bundled number cannot show that.
- Wanting to see the pharmacy and the testing. Some people switching want to confirm the 503A pharmacy behind the fill and see a batch-specific Certificate of Analysis with their medicine.
- The market moved. In 2025 and 2026, several household names left compounding entirely, which sent a lot of patients back into the market to re-choose a provider.
IF HENRY WORKS FOR YOUHenry Meds is a real, established provider that still compounds and keeps its pricing simple with one all-inclusive number. If that bundle fits your budget and you are happy, there is no reason to switch. This guide is for people who specifically want a lower all-in cost or a clearer breakdown of what they are paying for.
Four household names left compounding
The single biggest change in the compounded GLP-1 market in 2026 was who left. Hims, Ro, WeightWatchers, and Sesame all stopped compounding GLP-1s in 2025 and 2026 and moved to brand-name drugs as the FDA declared the semaglutide and tirzepatide shortages resolved. That is why so many people are re-shopping: the provider they used may no longer offer a compounded option at all.
The providers still compounding, Henry Meds among them, now run roughly $99 to $397 a month all-in, with most sitting between $199 and $299. The smaller field makes the price and transparency differences matter more, not less.
COMPARE ON ACCESS, NOT SAMENESSCompounded semaglutide and tirzepatide are distinct, non-FDA-approved medications a licensed pharmacy prepares for an individual patient. They are not the same as, or equivalent to, the branded drugs. Compare providers on cost, transparency, individualization, and oversight, never on efficacy.
The alternatives, reviewed
Here is pru first, then three other real, legitimate providers people compare against Henry Meds. Each is described on its own strengths; the numbers are all-in per month for compounded semaglutide at maintenance.
pru, about $60 a month for semaglutide. pru is a LegitScript-certified membership telehealth platform focused only on peptides, and it runs an at-cost model: the medication is passed through at the pharmacy's price with no member markup. About $60 a month is your price per month when you start on a 3-month plan for compounded semaglutide, and about $93 a month for compounded tirzepatide on the same basis.
A licensed physician confirms the peptide is appropriate for you and sets the dose, and an FDA-registered 503A pharmacy compounds and fills it with a Certificate of Analysis.
Membership is billed separately at $50 a month billed annually for unlimited access to the platform and clinician messaging, and because that access is priced at cost, the savings compound with every vial and you can stack more than one peptide without a markup on any of them. pru's medication is the lowest cost we found. See the pricing page for the full breakdown.
Mochi Health, from $99 all-in. Mochi carries one of the lowest starting numbers among the compounded providers still operating in 2026, so it is a strong pick if an accessible entry price is your priority. It runs a full telehealth program with clinician oversight, registered-dietitian coaching, and insurance-eligible pathways for patients who qualify, which is real value if you want support beyond the prescription. When you compare, confirm whether a membership is bundled into the advertised number or billed separately, so you are matching true all-in figures.
Found, $199 to $299 all-in. Found pairs compounded medication with a broader coaching and behavior-change program, which is a real strength if you want structured lifestyle support and habit change alongside the medicine. It is a good fit for people who want a guided program rather than medication alone. Its all-in cost lands in the middle of the field and is lower on annual prepay.
Eden, about $198 all-in. Eden is an established, broad telehealth platform with a low advertised medication price of $99 and a clear two-part structure, medication plus a $99 monthly membership. It is a sensible choice for someone who wants a predictable plan from a well-run platform with a wide catalog, as long as you add the two fees together when you compare. See the note below on reading the full all-in number.
ADD THE FEES TOGETHERProviders package fees differently. Some quote one all-in number, and some list a low medication price with a separate monthly membership. Eden, for example, lists $99 for the medication plus a $99 monthly membership, so its all-in cost is about $198. None of these is a catch; the point is to add the medication, any membership, and shipping together so you are comparing the same all-in figure.
How to compare all-in, so you are not surprised
The reason two GLP-1 plans that look similar can cost very differently is that providers package the fees differently. To compare Henry Meds against any alternative fairly, add up the same four things for each one.
- The medication. What the compounded semaglutide or tirzepatide itself costs per month at your maintenance dose.
- Any membership. Some providers charge a separate monthly or annual membership on top of the medication. This is the fee most likely to be hidden.
- The consult. Whether the physician review is bundled in or billed separately.
- Shipping. Whether it is included, and whether cold-chain shipping costs extra.
An all-inclusive plan like Henry's does the math for you in one number, which is convenient but hides the split. An itemized, at-cost plan like pru's shows each line, so you can see exactly what you are paying for and where the savings come from. Both are valid; the itemized version is what lets you check the work.
| Factor | All-inclusive bundle | Itemized at-cost (pru) |
|---|---|---|
| What you see | One combined number | Drug, consult, shipping listed separately |
| Markup on the medicine | Bundled in, not shown | None; passed through at the pharmacy's price |
| Second membership fee | Varies by provider | $50 a month billed annually, unlimited and at cost |
| Pharmacy and testing | Varies | FDA-registered 503A pharmacy, Certificate of Analysis |
| Typical cost per month | $199 to $397 all-in | about $60 medication (semaglutide), membership separate |
How pru handles compounded GLP-1
pru is built to be the focused, transparent home for peptides, including the GLP-1s. pru's content guides you to the peptide that fits your goal and you choose which one to start. A licensed physician then reviews your health, confirms your choice is appropriate for you (or advises against it), and sets your dose. An FDA-registered 503A pharmacy compounds your medicine for you by name and provides a Certificate of Analysis. Then it ships to you, with clinical support on hand for dosing and side-effect questions.
The part that is different is the money. A flat membership of $50 a month billed annually funds the platform and gives you unlimited access and clinician messaging, and every peptide is priced at cost with no markup on the medicine. Because that access is at cost, the savings compound with every vial and you can stack more than one peptide without a markup on any of them.
Your GLP-1 is itemized: the pharmacy fill, supplies, shipping, and consult are listed separately. That is why pru's compounded semaglutide medication lands at about $60 a month when you start on a 3-month plan, the lowest we found. See how the numbers work on the pricing page.
Getting ahead of your metabolic health is a smart, responsible move, and pru exists to make that proactive choice the accessible one. When you are ready, start with semaglutide or tirzepatide, or browse weight loss and metabolism. Peptides made simple, for everyone. One membership, easy access, complete support, and transparent at-cost pricing.
Related reading
- The compounded GLP-1 price index
- Where to buy compounded GLP-1 safely
- Semaglutide vs tirzepatide
- Best peptides for weight loss
- See pru's at-cost pricing
Common questions
Sources & further reading
- Provider websites and recent public pricing reviews, July 2026.
- pru catalog, category, and pricing pages. joinpru.com. Accessed July 2026.
- U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Compounding and the FDA: Questions and Answers (Sections 503A and 503B). fda.gov.
- U.S. Food and Drug Administration. FDA Clarifies Policies for Compounders as National GLP-1 Supply Begins to Stabilize. fda.gov, 2025.
- Compiled by pru; compounded GLP-1 figures pending legal and pharmacy sign-off before publication.