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Provider review

Gala Health review

Every price it advertises is a yearly-subscription rate.

Both compounded tiers are footnoted as calculated on a yearly plan, and no month-to-month figure is published anywhere on the site.

Price, exactly as they publish it

$179/mo compounded GLP-1/GIP incl. tirzepatide (all doses) and $149/mo microdose — both footnoted “Price calculated based on a yearly subscription plan”; the FAQ quotes $199/mo on a 3-month plan; brand Ozempic $1,299/mo. No month-to-month rate is published anywhere

Check Gala Health pricing

Semaglutide is prescription-only and compounded semaglutide is not the FDA-approved brand product — decide with a clinician. Prices are as the provider published them when we last checked; confirm current terms before you buy.

How Semawise makes money (plainly)

Here's the honest version: some of the links on this site are affiliate links, routed through the Katalys network. Click one and go on to start a treatment or buy something, and we may earn a commission — without costing you a single penny more. That's what keeps the lights on and the answers free. The part that matters: a commission never buys a softer review, a different price, or kinder pros and cons. What it does buy is position — affiliate partners are listed ahead of providers we have no relationship with, and we say so on each board rather than only here. Want the longer version? It's all in our full disclosure.

The verdict

Read the asterisk before the number. Both of Gala's compounded tiers are footnoted as prices calculated on a yearly subscription plan, and the site publishes no month-to-month rate at all — the only other figure it gives is tied to a three-month plan. So the cheap monthly number that puts it near the top of a price comparison is a number you can only be charged by signing up for a year, and what a month costs on its own is something the company does not tell you. What it does have is reach: it prescribes in all fifty states, wider than most compounded-only brands manage, though it publishes no list of them. It keeps a genuine brand-name door open, at a cash price in a different league from its compounded tiers. Menopause and hormone care sit under the same roof — it is built as a women's brand — and its prices are at least on the public page rather than held back until you are inside the intake. It is injectable only, with no oral option, and it names neither the pharmacy that fills your prescription nor a single clinician.

The trade-off we'd want you to read first

⚠ Every compounded price is a YEARLY-subscription rate — the site footnotes both $179 and $149 with “Price calculated based on a yearly subscription plan” and publishes no month-to-month figure at all, so the cost of not committing for a year cannot be worked out before signing up

Who it suits, and who it doesn't

A good fit if

  • You are ready to commit to a year, and want to know what that year costs before you start
  • You live somewhere that narrows your choices — this one prescribes in all fifty states
  • You want menopause or hormone care handled by the same provider as your semaglutide
  • You want to see a price before you hand over your details rather than after

Look elsewhere if

  • You want to try a month and stop if it does not suit you — there is no published month-to-month rate to try it at
  • You are comparing monthly figures across providers: this one's is not a monthly commitment and does not belong beside rates that are
  • You are needle-averse: there is no oral or sublingual option on the compounded track
  • You want to know who compounds your medication or who is prescribing it — neither is named

How the programme actually works

Gala GLP-1 (operated by AI Coaching, Inc., with care delivered through OpenLoop-affiliated medical groups) is built as a women's brand — its pages read “for Women” and “dosed for women's bodies” — and it runs an online intake with clinician review, LegitScript-verified, prescribing in all 50 states as a bare claim with no state list published. It carries compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide, injection only, with no oral or sublingual route yet. Its prices sit on the public page rather than behind the intake, which is worth something — but read the asterisk. Every compounded figure on the page, $179/month for all doses and $149/month for the microdose alike, is footnoted “Price calculated based on a yearly subscription plan”, and the only other number the site gives is a $199/month FAQ rate on a three-month plan. Nothing is priced by the month. There is also a real brand-name door — FDA-approved Ozempic at $1,299/month cash — and a full HRT and menopause line under the same roof.

At a glance

Pricing structure
Varies by dose, plan or tier
Consult
Included in the price
Compounding pharmacy
Not publicly identified
Labs
Optional
Dietitian support
Not included

What it does well

  • One of the lowest compounded entry points we track — $149/mo for the microdose, $179/mo for every dose — if you sign up for the year
  • Prescribes in all 50 states, wider reach than most compounded-only rivals
  • Offers a real brand-name semaglutide path (Ozempic) for people who need the FDA-approved product
  • Prices are published on the public page rather than held back until you are inside the quiz
  • Full HRT and menopause line under the same roof — it is a women's brand, so hormone and weight care are handled together

The other trade-offs

  • The cheap tiers are compounded, not the brand-name product (Wegovy/Ozempic) — matters if you're relying on insurance
  • Brand-name Ozempic through Gala is expensive (~$1,299/mo cash)
  • No oral semaglutide option yet — injectable only on the compounded track
  • Neither the compounding pharmacy (only “a wide network”) nor a single clinician is named — the credentials shown are “trained at” logos, not people

If this one isn't it

If Gala Health is not it, these are not our favourites and they are not the ones that pay the most — each is the provider closest to this one that does better on the axis this one does worst on. The axis is named on every card, with both providers’ own published wording underneath, so you can check the claim rather than take it.

Any link on this page may earn us a commission if you go on to start care, at no extra cost to you — see our full disclosure. The cards above are chosen by the rule stated at the top of this section, which is computed from published figures and has no access to which providers pay us.

Before you buy

Semaglutide is a prescription medicine, and the compounded version is not the same regulated product as brand-name Wegovy or Ozempic. Whatever you decide, decide it with a clinician who knows your history — and go into that conversation with real numbers.

Where this sits on the board

Gala Health is one of 36 telehealth semaglutide programmes we track. The board puts every published price on one screen, ordered with the companies that pay us first — a mechanism we state there, on the page it applies to, rather than only in the small print.

Semaglutide is prescription-only and compounded semaglutide is not the FDA-approved brand product — decide with a clinician. Prices are as the provider published them when we last checked; confirm current terms before you buy.