Brand comparison
Eden vs Embody
Short answer: Embody's advertised sale prices are the lower of the two: $49 and $99 a month for compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide, against Eden's $99 and $129 (checked November 8, 2026). Embody's figures are 12-month plan rates; Eden's is a monthly price with no long-term plan. Both sell compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide with no membership fee; Eden also lists FDA-approved branded GLP-1 medicines, and Embody sells compounded only. Embody suits someone who wants compounded treatment from a provider that names its pharmacies; Eden suits someone who wants one monthly price with no long-term plan, or a branded option on the same platform. Compounded medicines are not FDA approved.
For anyone choosing between two online GLP-1 programs that both sell compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide. Every figure is read from each provider's own pages, with the date.
Quick editorial read
Eden and Embody both sell compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide online with no membership fee. Embody quotes its figures as 12-month plan rates and names its prescriber network and pharmacies; Eden quotes one monthly price with no long-term plan and also lists FDA-approved branded medicines. This page sets out what each states. It does not rank one above the other.
Eden vs Embody: the facts side by side
Both sell compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide with no membership fee. The differences are in plan length, branded options and what each names.
| Eden | Embody | |
|---|---|---|
| Advertised price | Compounded semaglutide $99 a month and compounded tirzepatide $129 a month (checked November 8, 2026) | Compounded semaglutide $49 a month and compounded tirzepatide $99 a month, advertised sale prices (checked November 8, 2026) |
| Plan length | Eden's GLP-1 page states "no annual or long term plans required" and "The price you start with is the price you keep" (read September 28, 2026) | The advertised figures are 12-month plan rates. Month to month: semaglutide $79, tirzepatide $129 a month (Embody's terms, read November 6, 2026) |
| Membership fee | None; Eden states "No membership fees" | None; Embody states "No membership or hidden fees" |
| Medicine type | Compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide (not FDA approved), plus branded Ozempic, Zepbound, Mounjaro and Wegovy (FDA approved) at separate prices | Compounded semaglutide and compounded tirzepatide only; not FDA approved, as Embody states |
| Price as the dose rises | Not stated per dose | Embody states the price does not increase if the dose changes within the same medication |
| Who prescribes | An independent licensed medical professional, after an online evaluation | Clinicians in the OpenLoop Health network, after an online visit |
| Pharmacy | Not named | Four named: Red Rock Compounding Pharmacy, Health Warehouse, Precision Medicine and Triad Rx |
| Shipping | Free expedited shipping on all orders, as Eden states | Free, arriving in 1 to 2 days, as Embody states |
| HSA and FSA | Accepted for most visits and prescriptions, as Eden states | Embody's home page says "HSA/FSA Approved" (read October 30, 2026) |
| States served | Eden states GLP-1 programs are available in all 50 states | United States; varies by state and clinical eligibility |
| Other treatments | NAD+, sermorelin, MIC+B12 and a hair kit | Sermorelin, NAD+ and glutathione |
Prices from each provider's own pages, read daily into our archive; the dates shown are the latest read. Embody's month-to-month and 12-month figures are from its terms, read November 6, 2026. Compounded medicines are not FDA approved.
Online GLP-1 provider that also offers sermorelin, NAD+ and glutathione.
- Treatments
- Semaglutide, Tirzepatide, Sermorelin, NAD+, +1 more
- Available
- US, varies by state
- Pricing
- Published, checked Nov 8, 2026
US telehealth platform for compounded and branded GLP-1, NAD+ and sermorelin.
- Treatments
- Compounded GLP-1, Branded GLP-1, NAD+, Sermorelin, +2 more
- Available
- GLP-1 in all 50 states
- Pricing
- Published, checked Nov 8, 2026
At-a-glance comparison
Embody
Full profile- Best for
- Users who want a lower-commitment online GLP-1 start with ongoing telehealth messaging.
- Pricing
- Compounded semaglutide injections at $49 per month and compounded GLP-1/GIP (tirzepatide) injections at $99 per month, flat per medication and the same at every dose (checked November 8, 2026). The advertised monthly prices are the 12-month bundle rates. Embody's terms list compounded semaglutide at $79 a month on the monthly plan, $76 a month on a 3-month bundle, $73 on a 6-month bundle and $49 on a 12-month bundle ($588 over 12 months), and tirzepatide at $129, $126, $123 and $99 a month ($1,188 over 12 months) (read November 6, 2026). Confirm the plan length and the amount billed today at checkout. Sermorelin is $49 for the first month and then $99 per month, NAD+ $49 and then $99, and glutathione $99 per month, with no standard price stated for any of the three (checked November 1, 2026; the sermorelin monthly figure read November 8, 2026). No membership fee, and shipping is free.
- Access
- Compounded GLP-1 (semaglutide) and compounded GLP-1/GIP (tirzepatide) injections, plus sermorelin, NAD+ and glutathione, each prescribed only after review by a licensed clinician in the OpenLoop Health network where clinically appropriate. Compounded medicines are not FDA-approved and are not evaluated by the FDA for safety, efficacy or quality.
Eden Health
Full profile- Best for
- Buyers who want a wide menu from one provider. Eden sells compounded and branded GLP-1 side by side, plus NAD+ in three forms, sermorelin, MIC+B12 and a hair kit, all under one clinician relationship. It suits someone comparing a compounded route against a branded one on the same platform.
- Pricing
- Compounded semaglutide $99/month and compounded tirzepatide $129/month on Eden's GLP-1 page, which says "No membership fees" and that the monthly price includes the medication and the care around it (checked November 8, 2026). Eden also sells branded Ozempic, Zepbound, Mounjaro and Wegovy, NAD+ (injection, nasal spray and face cream), sermorelin, MIC+B12 and weight-loss and hair kits, each priced separately on its site; we do not print those figures because we cannot re-read them weekly. Eden states shipping is free on all orders and that HSA and FSA are accepted for most visits and prescriptions.
- Access
- Compounded semaglutide and compounded tirzepatide; branded Ozempic, Zepbound, Mounjaro and Wegovy; NAD+ as an injection, a nasal spray and a face cream; sermorelin injections; MIC+B12; and a Custom Hair Growth Kit. Eden states that "online evaluations with independent licensed medical professionals determine prescription appropriateness", and that "the FDA does not review compounded medications for safety or effectiveness". Its research peptides, BPC-157, TB-500 and the rest, are a waitlist, not a product; see the section below.
Is Eden or Embody cheaper?
Embody advertises compounded semaglutide at $49 and compounded tirzepatide at $99 a month, advertised sale prices (checked November 8, 2026). Eden lists compounded semaglutide at $99 and compounded tirzepatide at $129 a month and says there are no membership fees (checked November 8, 2026). On the advertised figures Embody's are lower for both medicines. The two are not quoted on the same basis, though. Embody's advertised monthly figures are its 12-month bundle rates: its terms list 12 months of semaglutide at $49 a month ($588 over 12 months) and of tirzepatide at $99 a month ($1,188 over 12 months) (read November 6, 2026). Month to month, Embody's terms list semaglutide at $79 a month, below Eden's $99, and tirzepatide at $129, level with Eden's $129 (Embody's terms read November 6, 2026).
So the answer depends on how long you are willing to commit. Embody's lowest figure assumes a 12-month plan; Eden's figure is its monthly price with no plan. Embody's prices have been advertised under a sale banner that changes, and our daily read records every change. For both providers over 3, 6 and 12 months, read daily, see the US GLP-1 price index.
Compounded or branded: what each sells
Both sell compounded semaglutide and compounded tirzepatide, prepared by a pharmacy for the individual patient. Compounded medicines are not FDA approved: Eden states that "the FDA does not review compounded medications for safety or effectiveness", and Embody that compounded medications "have not been evaluated or approved by the FDA for safety, efficacy, or quality".
Eden also lists FDA-approved branded medicines on the same platform: Ozempic, Zepbound, Mounjaro and Wegovy, each at its own monthly price, which the Eden review sets out with its check date. Embody lists no branded GLP-1. A licensed clinician decides whether either route is appropriate for you.
Who prescribes and which pharmacy fills the order
Embody names the OpenLoop Health network as its prescribers and four independent pharmacies: Red Rock Compounding Pharmacy in Utah, Health Warehouse in Kentucky, Precision Medicine in New York and Triad Rx in Alabama. It does not say which fills which product.
Eden says an independent licensed medical professional reviews an online evaluation and decides whether a prescription is appropriate. It does not name its compounding pharmacy, so ask at intake for the pharmacy's name and state.
Refunds, cancellation and the public record
Eden's refund policy (read September 19, 2026) offers a prorated refund only where Eden cannot fulfill an order for reasons outside its control, and publishes no change-of-mind refund; members may switch GLP-1 option at no extra cost, and billing is managed in the member portal. Embody's Refund Policy (updated August 25, 2026) treats payments as final except on medical disqualification, when the unused part of the term is refunded less services provided; multi-month plans are stated as non-refundable in whole and in part, and a cancellation must reach Embody at least 72 hours before the next billing date.
Public records, neither a clinical assessment: Trustpilot shows 3.9 from 11,117 reviews for Embody, and the BBB rates its operator, Modern Metabolic Medicine, Inc., C+ with 294 complaints (both read October 30, 2026). We hold no dated Trustpilot or BBB reading for Eden, so check its profiles before you pay.
How to choose
Eden and Embody both sell compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide online with no membership fee. Embody quotes its figures as 12-month plan rates and names its prescriber network and pharmacies; Eden quotes one monthly price with no long-term plan and also lists FDA-approved branded medicines. This page sets out what each states. It does not rank one above the other.
The right provider is the one that can explain eligibility, costs, side effects, refills, and support before you commit. Avoid treating GLP-1 access as a generic checkout flow; consultation is required and availability varies.
Pricing and access
Eden: compounded semaglutide $99 and tirzepatide $129 a month, no membership fee (checked November 8, 2026). Embody: compounded semaglutide $49 and tirzepatide $99 a month, advertised sale prices, no membership fee (checked November 8, 2026). Embody's advertised monthly figures are its 12-month bundle rates: its terms list 12 months of semaglutide at $49 a month ($588 over 12 months) and of tirzepatide at $99 a month ($1,188 over 12 months) (read November 6, 2026).
Compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide at both, which are not FDA approved. Eden also lists branded Ozempic, Zepbound, Mounjaro and Wegovy, which are FDA approved. A licensed clinician decides whether to prescribe and what.
Users comparing local care can also review PCF city hubs such as Miami, New York, and Los Angeles.
Each provider has its own review: the Eden review sets out its full menu, its branded prices, its refund policy and which Eden it is, and the Embody review sets out its plans, its four pharmacies, its refund terms and its public record.
Consultation, delivery, and follow-up
Both begin online. At Eden an independent licensed medical professional reviews an online evaluation. At Embody you pay for the first month, complete an intake form, and a clinician in the OpenLoop Health network decides whether you qualify.
Both include shipping. Eden states free expedited shipping on all orders; Embody states free shipping arriving in 1 to 2 days from one of its four named pharmacies.
If a provider cannot clearly explain who reviews your intake, how side effects are handled, or what happens when your refill is due, keep comparing before you proceed.
Embody
Embody is strongest when positioned around flexibility, a fast intake, and provider messaging, especially for mobile users who want quick comparison.
Pros
- No membership fee: Embody states "No membership or hidden fees" (read October 17, 2026).
- Offers compounded NAD+, sermorelin and glutathione as well as GLP-1s, each on its own page at joinem.co.
- Names its four partner pharmacies and its prescriber network (OpenLoop Health).
- A month to month option is listed: semaglutide $79 and tirzepatide $129 a month on the monthly plan (Embody's terms, read November 6, 2026).
- Trustpilot showed 3.9 from 11,117 reviews, with replies to 99% of negative reviews (read October 30, 2026).
Considerations
- The advertised $49 and $99 a month are 12-month plan prices; one month costs more.
- The BBB showed a C+ rating for its operator, with 294 complaints filed and no accreditation (read October 30, 2026).
- The first month is charged before a clinician decides whether you qualify, and multi-month plans are refunded only on medical disqualification.
- Its GLP-1s, NAD+, sermorelin and glutathione are compounded, and compounded medicines are not FDA approved.
- Embody does not say which of its pharmacies fills your order.
Eden Health
Eden's menu is the broadest here and its prices are published, which is more than most manage. The catch is in the terms: several prices are first-month rates with no published renewal figure, and the refund policy does not cover changing your mind.
Pros
- One of the widest menus on this list under a single clinician relationship
- Branded and compounded GLP-1 sold side by side, which most platforms do not do
- Every medication price is published up front rather than held until after intake
- Members can switch GLP-1 option at no extra cost, which Eden states in its refund policy
Considerations
- No change-of-mind refund is published: refunds are prorated only where Eden cannot fulfill an order
- Several prices are first-month rates and Eden does not publish what they become at renewal
- Eden quoted two different first-month prices for NAD+ injections on its own pages (read September 19, 2026)
- Compounded medications are not FDA-reviewed. Eden discloses this, and the caveat applies across this segment
- The peptides it lists at /peptides are a pre-launch waitlist, not treatments it sells
Related research paths
Frequently asked questions
Is Eden or Embody cheaper?
Embody advertises compounded semaglutide at $49 and compounded tirzepatide at $99 a month, advertised sale prices (checked November 8, 2026). Eden lists compounded semaglutide at $99 and compounded tirzepatide at $129 a month and says there are no membership fees (checked November 8, 2026). On the advertised figures Embody's are lower for both medicines. Embody's advertised monthly figures are its 12-month bundle rates: its terms list 12 months of semaglutide at $49 a month ($588 over 12 months) and of tirzepatide at $99 a month ($1,188 over 12 months) (read November 6, 2026). Confirm the current figure with each before you start.
Are Eden and Embody medications FDA approved?
The compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide both sell are not FDA approved, and both say so on their own sites. Eden also lists branded Ozempic, Zepbound, Mounjaro and Wegovy, which are FDA approved. Embody lists no branded GLP-1.
Do Eden or Embody charge a membership fee?
Neither. Eden states "No membership fees" and Embody states "No membership or hidden fees". Embody's advertised monthly figures are 12-month plan rates, and its store also sells one, three and six-month supplies.
Which pharmacies do Eden and Embody use?
Embody names four: Red Rock Compounding Pharmacy, Health Warehouse, Precision Medicine and Triad Rx, without saying which fills which product. Eden does not name its compounding pharmacy.
Can I cancel Eden or Embody?
Embody's Refund Policy requires a cancellation request at least 72 hours before the next billing date and treats payments as final except on medical disqualification. Eden manages billing in its member portal and publishes a prorated refund only where it cannot fulfill an order; members may switch GLP-1 option at no extra cost.
Editorial transparency
PCF separates clinical information from sponsored links. Some provider links may be sponsored, but all providers are described with cautious medical language: treatment may be available, consultation is required, and clinical appropriateness is determined by a licensed professional.
Provider details can change. Before starting any program, verify the current price, medication path, clinician credentials, pharmacy process, shipping terms, and follow-up support directly with the provider.