MyDrHank vs Strut Health

What we like

• Tirzepatide is a first-class option here, not an upsell — the dual GIP/GLP-1 agonist is the one most readers arriving on insulin-resistance questions ask about by name
• The price does not move with the dose: its GLP-1 FAQ states "the price stays the same at every dose — no surprise price increases", so a titration to a higher dose does not re-price the plan
• Prices are published before any intake quiz — the full four-rung ladder for every product, with the up-front total beside each per-month figure, rather than a number you have to qualify for

The caveats

• –Every price the site displays is the TWELVE-MONTH PREPAY rate — the renderer takes the cheapest rung of the ladder — so the month-to-month figures ($349 tirzepatide, $259 semaglutide) are shown on no page at all
• –Its own footnote advertises a tirzepatide price that exists at no tier: "Plans start at $171/mo for compounded semaglutide and $200/mo for compounded tirzepatide" — $200 appears exactly once in the entire site bundle and no tirzepatide rung costs it; the $171 in the same sentence is the ORAL product's yearly rate, while injectable semaglutide's is $178
• –The GLP-1 FAQ calls a prepaid annual rate a plan with "no contract", which is true of the paperwork and misleading about the money

What we like

• Sublingual lozenges for both molecules — a real option if injections are the thing stopping you, and rare in this ranking
• Every route prices publicly: semaglutide from $99 sublingual or $149 injectable, tirzepatide from $199 either way
• Cancel, pause or delay a subscription yourself, with 48 hours' notice before processing

The caveats

• –Compounded medication is not FDA-approved the way brand Ozempic, Wegovy, or Zepbound are
• –No brand-name path at all
• –Asynchronous by design — their FAQ notes some states do not require a phone consultation, so you may never speak to the prescriber