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Mochi Health vs Henry Meds in 2026

Both still compound GLP-1s, and they price them very differently. Here is a fair, side by side look at each, plus where pru fits.

By the pru team  ·  Updated July 9, 2026  ·  7-minute read
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Mochi Health and Henry Meds are two of the compounded GLP-1 providers still operating in 2026, and they take opposite approaches to price. Mochi advertises compounded GLP-1 access starting around $99 a month, with a program built around dietitian coaching. Henry Meds charges roughly $247 to $397 a month for an all-inclusive plan that folds the medicine, the visits, and shipping into one number.

Neither is the grey market, and each has a genuine strength. This page compares them as a neutral referee, then shows where pru fits as a transparent at-cost third option, where compounded semaglutide runs about $60 a month, your price per month when you start on a 3-month plan.

Mochi Health vs Henry Meds, at a glance

Both are legitimate telehealth providers that prescribe compounded GLP-1s through licensed clinicians. The difference you feel first is price structure: Mochi leads with a low entry number and a coaching program, while Henry quotes one all-inclusive figure. Read the table by factor, top to bottom, to see how each handles the same job.

from $99
Mochi Health's advertised starting price per month
$247 to $397
Henry Meds' all-inclusive monthly range
4 brands
exited compounded GLP-1 in 2025 and 2026
FactorMochi HealthHenry Meds
ModelCompounded GLP-1 with a dietitian-led coaching programCompounded GLP-1 on an all-inclusive, bundled plan
Advertised priceFrom about $99 a monthAbout $247 to $397 a month, lower on longer prepay
How it is pricedLow headline medicine price; verify whether a separate membership or program fee is added on topOne all-inclusive number covering medicine, visits, and shipping
What is includedMedicine, clinician visits, and coaching, with add-ons depending on planMedicine, unlimited provider messaging, and shipping in the single fee
Clinical oversightLicensed clinicians review and prescribeLicensed clinicians review and prescribe
Best forPeople who want the lowest entry price and structured coachingPeople who want one predictable all-in bill and heavy provider access
Mochi Health vs Henry Meds, compounded semaglutide. Sources: provider sites and recent public reviews, July 2026.

Mochi Health, objectively

Mochi Health's strength is the entry price paired with coaching. It advertises compounded GLP-1 access starting around $99 a month, and it wraps that in a dietitian-led program for members who want guidance on food and habits alongside the medicine. For someone shopping on the headline number who also wants coaching, Mochi is one of the more approachable programs in the field.

  • Strength: low entry price. The advertised starting cost around $99 a month is among the lower headline numbers still available in 2026.
  • Strength: coaching built in. A dietitian-led program is part of the offering, which suits members who want structure, not just a prescription.
  • What to verify: the all-in number. A low medicine price is sometimes paired with a separate membership or program fee. Before comparing, add every required fee plus shipping so you are looking at the true monthly cost.

READ THE FULL PRICEMochi's headline is one of the lowest in the category. The number that matters for any provider is the medicine plus every required fee plus shipping. Confirm whether a membership sits on top of the advertised starting price before you compare.

Henry Meds, objectively

Henry Meds takes the opposite tack: one all-inclusive price, roughly $247 to $397 a month, that folds the medicine, provider access, and shipping into a single bill. The strength here is predictability. There is no second fee to hunt for, and heavy provider messaging is part of the plan. For people who value a clean, all-in number and easy access to a clinician, Henry's model is a genuine advantage, and the monthly figure drops on longer prepay.

  • Strength: one predictable number. The all-inclusive fee covers the medicine, visits, and shipping, so there is nothing to add on later.
  • Strength: provider access. Unlimited messaging with the care team is part of the plan, which members who want frequent contact tend to value.
  • The trade-off: higher and bundled. At $247 to $397 a month, Henry sits at the upper end of the field, and because everything is bundled you cannot see what the medicine itself costs versus the service around it.

WHERE HENRY STANDSHenry Meds is a legitimate all-inclusive program. Its higher price buys simplicity and provider access, not a different class of medicine. If a single predictable bill matters more to you than the lowest possible number, that is a reasonable trade.

How to compare the two fairly

Because Mochi leads with a low headline and Henry leads with an all-in bundle, comparing them on the sticker price alone is misleading. A short checklist puts them on the same footing.

  1. Get each all-in number. For Mochi, add the medicine, any required membership or program fee, and shipping. For Henry, the quoted fee is already all-in. Compare those two totals, not the headlines.
  2. Match the dose. Prices shift as you titrate up. Compare both at the same maintenance dose so the numbers mean the same thing.
  3. Decide what you are buying beyond the medicine. Mochi's extra is coaching; Henry's is bundled simplicity and provider access. Pick the one whose extra you will actually use.
  4. Confirm licensed care and documentation. Both should have a licensed clinician confirm fit and set the dose, fill through a licensed pharmacy, and document each fill. Pharmacy-grade compounding is documented; grey-market vials are not.
  5. Confirm the provider is stable. In 2025 and 2026 four household names exited compounded GLP-1, so it is worth checking that whoever you pick is still compounding and plans to keep doing so.

Where pru fits: the transparent at-cost third option

If the friction between Mochi and Henry is that one hides the real total behind a low headline and the other bundles everything into a high one, pru answers both by itemizing. pru is a LegitScript-certified membership telehealth platform built only for compounded peptides, including GLP-1s.

Its compounded semaglutide is about $60 a month, your price per month when you start on a 3-month plan, because the medicine is passed through at the pharmacy's price with no member markup. That makes pru's medication the lowest, at-cost figure of any provider we found. Membership is separate: $50 a month billed annually for unlimited at-cost access to the platform and clinician messaging.

pru
about $60/mo medication, at cost
Mochi Health
from $99/mo
Henry Meds
$247 to $397/mo
  • At cost, no markup. The medicine is passed through at the pharmacy's price. The consult and shipping appear as their own line items instead of being buried in a headline or a bundle.
  • Membership is separate and unlimited. Membership is $50 a month billed annually for unlimited at-cost access to the platform and clinician messaging. Because every vial is passed through at cost, the savings compound with each one, and you can stack more than one peptide without a markup on any of them.
  • Licensed physicians confirm fit. A licensed physician reviews your history and confirms whether a GLP-1 is appropriate for you, or advises against it, and sets your dose.
  • Pharmacy-grade, documented. An FDA-registered 503A pharmacy compounds and fills your prescription, and every fill comes with a Certificate of Analysis showing what is inside.

Comparing providers before you commit is a smart way to take charge of your metabolic health, and being proactive here is what pays off. pru exists to make the informed choice the accessible one: licensed physicians, pharmacy-grade medicine, and at-cost pricing on the same platform. See what is available now in the weight loss & metabolism category, or the at-cost pricing, and take the next step when you are ready.

The one line worth avoiding entirely

Whichever way you lean, the real divide is not Mochi against Henry, or either of them against pru. It is between a prescribed, pharmacy-made medicine and an unregulated research-grade vial sold online "for research use only." The research-grade route has no prescription, no licensed pharmacy, and no clinician behind it. Mochi, Henry Meds, and pru all work on the prescribed, pharmacy-made side of that line, which is where safety starts.

PHARMACY-GRADE, NOT FDA-APPROVEDCompounded GLP-1s are prescribed by a licensed clinician and prepared by a licensed 503A pharmacy for you as an individual. They are pharmacy-grade, documented with a Certificate of Analysis. That is different from an FDA-approved finished drug, and it is different again from an unregulated research vial. Every provider on this page works in that prescribed, pharmacy-made tier.

Common questions

Is Mochi Health or Henry Meds cheaper?
On the headline, Mochi Health is lower: it advertises compounded GLP-1 access from about $99 a month, while Henry Meds runs roughly $247 to $397 all-inclusive. The fair comparison is the all-in total. Henry's quote already includes the medicine, visits, and shipping, so verify whether Mochi's starting price adds a separate membership before deciding which is truly cheaper for you.
What is the difference between Mochi Health and Henry Meds?
Mochi leads with a low entry price around $99 a month and a dietitian-led coaching program, with the all-in cost depending on any added fees. Henry Meds charges one all-inclusive number, about $247 to $397 a month, covering the medicine, provider messaging, and shipping. Mochi favors a low headline plus coaching; Henry favors one predictable bill and heavy provider access.
Are Mochi Health and Henry Meds still compounding GLP-1s in 2026?
Yes. As of July 2026 both still compound GLP-1s. Neither exited the way Hims, Ro, WeightWatchers, and Sesame did in 2025 and 2026 as the FDA declared the semaglutide and tirzepatide shortages resolved. Because of that churn, it is still worth confirming any provider is stable and plans to keep compounding.
Which is better for me, Mochi or Henry Meds?
Pick by what you want beyond the medicine. If you want the lowest entry price and structured coaching, Mochi fits. If you want one predictable all-in bill and easy provider access, Henry fits. Compare them at the same maintenance dose and on their true all-in totals, not their headline numbers.
How does pru compare to Mochi Health and Henry Meds?
pru's compounded semaglutide is about $60 a month, your price per month when you start on a 3-month plan, because the medicine is passed through at cost with no member markup and the consult, shipping, and supplies are itemized. That makes pru's medication the lowest, at-cost figure of the three. Membership is separate at $50 a month billed annually for unlimited at-cost access. Mochi is close on its headline but may add a membership, and Henry is higher but fully bundled. A licensed physician confirms fit at pru, and an FDA-registered 503A pharmacy fills each order with a Certificate of Analysis.
Are compounded GLP-1s from these providers FDA-approved?
No. Compounded GLP-1s are prescribed by a licensed clinician and prepared by a licensed 503A pharmacy for you as an individual. They are pharmacy-grade and documented with a Certificate of Analysis, but they are not FDA-approved as finished products. That is still different from, and safer than, an unregulated research-grade vial with no prescription or pharmacy behind it.
How does pru keep peptides affordable?
pru runs on an at-cost model. You pay one flat membership, and the medication is passed through at the pharmacy's price with no member markup. Because pru never marks the medication up, we have every reason to push its price down, not up. As pru grows and orders more, we negotiate lower pricing with our partner pharmacies, and those savings go straight to you. Healthcare pricing is usually hidden and inflated; pru is built to sit on your side of it: transparent, at cost, and fighting to make peptides more affordable as we scale.
Do the savings add up if I take more than one peptide?
Yes, and this is where pru's at-cost pricing saves you the most. Because pru never marks the medication up, every vial is priced at cost, so each peptide you add avoids the markup a typical provider builds in. If a physician has you on more than one peptide, or on a stack, that saving repeats on every vial, all under one flat $50 membership instead of a marked-up price on each. The more your protocol includes, the more the difference adds up, which makes doing it the right way a financially responsible choice, not an expensive one.
Sources & further reading
  1. Provider websites and recent public pricing reviews, July 2026.
  2. The Compounded GLP-1 Price Index 2026 (pru): all-in monthly cost across compounded providers. joinpru.com.
  3. pru catalog, category, and pricing pages. joinpru.com. Accessed July 2026.
  4. U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Compounding and the FDA: Questions and Answers (503A compounded drugs and their regulatory status). fda.gov. Accessed July 2026.
  5. Compiled by pru; compounded GLP-1 figures pending legal and pharmacy sign-off before publication.

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