About LongevityGLP1
By Marisol Keane, Editor, metabolic health · Updated October 2026
LongevityGLP1 answers one practical question for people thinking past the next few months: what does it cost, every month, to get a GLP-1, metformin or rapamycin through a US telehealth, and what do you get for that money?
What you'll find here
- Scored lineups. For each drug, the programs that prescribe it, each with a Healthspan Score from 0 to 100 and the monthly cost at the starting dose.
- Provider reviews. What each telehealth charges per plan, which pharmacy fills the prescription, whether labs are included, and how canceling works, all taken from the provider's own pages.
- Drug guides. Compounded and brand tirzepatide and semaglutide, the oral options, low-dose prescribing, metformin and rapamycin: what the label or the trials say, and what that means for you.
- Research answers. Short, sourced answers to the questions readers ask before a first appointment.
- Cost tools. A monthly cost calculator that turns any billing term, membership fee included, into the same per-month figure.
Why "longevity"
Most GLP-1 coverage stops at the scale. We care about the long stretch after it: staying on a maintenance dose for years, what that costs by year two, and the other prescriptions people pair with a GLP-1 for metabolic health, such as metformin and low-dose rapamycin. Where a use is off-label, the page says so in its first paragraph.
Who writes it
Two people put their names on every page. Marisol Keane edits the site and writes the drug guides and research answers. Grant Ebbesen writes the provider reviews, the scored lineups and the cost guides. You can read more on our writers page.
How the site is paid
Some programs in our lineups are partners. When you start care through a link on LongevityGLP1, a partner may pay us a fee. Lineups are sorted by Healthspan Score, and partners are labeled in the list and in the Partner box above it. The full explanation is on how we make money.
What we won't do
- Tell you how to dose, mix or inject anything yourself.
- List sellers or prices for compounds a US pharmacy can't legally compound.
- Call a compounded drug FDA-approved.
- Show a price we can't trace to the provider's own public pages.
Reach us
Questions, tips and fixes are welcome. The addresses are on the contact page.