Luna Fit
73/100
Ranked #50 for women · Grade C
HumeCare+ review
The only desk here that titrates against lean mass rather than scale weight — a weekly body scan is included — and the only one that will not tell you a price before you finish its assessment.
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- Semaglutide
- $199/mo month-to-month at checkout, injection or oral — the marketing site publishes no price at all
- Tirzepatide
- $299/mo month-to-month with B12 and glycine — priced past the intake, absent from the marketing site
- Coverage
- Not disclosed
- Brand-name
- Compounded only
The Luna Fit scorecard
HumeCare+ scored on our six women's-health factors. See the methodology.
PCOS & hormonal suitability78/100
Clinical oversight & labs84/100
Price transparency38/100
Nationwide access70/100
Ongoing support88/100
Cancellation fairness82/100
What we like
- Titrates against fat and lean mass measured weekly at home rather than against the scale — the one thing this category almost never does
- Includes a body-composition device with the program at no separate charge
- Builds glycine, B12 and B6 into the protocol for muscle preservation and side effects, rather than selling them as an upsell
- Month-to-month at the payment page, with no minimum term asked for
- States on the checkout itself that compounded medications are not FDA-evaluated
The caveats
- ⚠ Publishes no price anywhere on its marketing site — the figures above are reachable only by completing the assessment
- ⚠ "From $199" is the semaglutide rung, not the program: tirzepatide is $299, and it is sold without appearing on the marketing site at all
- ⚠ $199 is a floor rather than a rate — a non-refundable fee is charged at enrollment and again at every refill, and the site does not print it
- ⚠ The homepage promises a refund the contract does not: "lose 10% in 6 months or your money back" against a 90-day guarantee in the terms that excludes anyone who has used a GLP-1 before
- No mg dose is stated anywhere, through to the payment page
The bottom line
Best for: Women who care more about how much of the loss is muscle than about the headline rate, and who will accept an assessment before seeing a number. The only desk here that titrates against lean mass rather than scale weight — a weekly body scan is included — and the only one that will not tell you a price before you finish its assessment.
Ranked #50 of 67 providers we reviewed for women — see our #1 pick, CoreAge Rx, for comparison. Price transparency is where HumeCare+ scores lowest, at 38/100. If that is your sticking point, start with our ranked shortlist of HumeCare+ alternatives.
Compare with other providers
All 66 other providers we've reviewed for women, in our overall ranking order. One of those comparisons is written out in full: the HumeCare+–CoreAge Rx head-to-head, 20 points apart on the Luna Fit Score. Directly below HumeCare+ sits Peter MD at #51 with 72/100 — see the alternatives to Peter MD we rank for women if that is the band you are shopping in.
- #1CoreAge Rx— The most reliable on-ramp for women: nationwide access to both molecules at one flat, no-surprise price — including tirzepatide, the option many women with insulin resistance want.93/100
- #2Enhance MD— A tiered compounded program that lays every price on the table — semaglutide, tirzepatide, a microdose lane, and a combo option — with six-month metabolic lab testing and an NAD+ adjacency that speaks to women thinking about metabolism as a whole system.92/100
- #3yourEra— Both molecules at prices you can see up front, wrapped in a wider menu — NAD+, microdosing, and an optional coaching-and-labs bundle — for a woman who wants weight care and energy alongside it.86/100
- #4Sesame Care— An established national telehealth marketplace with the widest real brand-name GLP-1 access in the ranking — Wegovy (pen and pill), Zepbound, Ozempic and Mounjaro — plus provider-by-provider price transparency.85/100
- #5HealthRX— A LegitScript-certified, physician-supervised program with a rare oral GLP-1 tablet alongside injections — both molecules, transparent no-insurance pricing, and an accreditation signal that reassures when hormones are in play.85/100
- #6MadeMed— A LegitScript-verified compounded program that charges one flat price at every dose — so titrating up to a working dose never quietly raises the bill.84/100
- #7Trimi— Among the lowest verified prices we log — compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide on a single membership, shipped nationwide. A budget-first on-ramp for women who want tirzepatide access without paying a premium.84/100
- #8Found— An insurance-first GLP-1 marketplace that shops a reader's coverage for her — down to $99/mo with qualifying insurance, or $50/mo for eligible Medicare Part D members through its CMS Bridge program — with one of the widest medication menus in this ranking, including an oral pill option.84/100
- #9ShedRx— A weight-focused program that also offers an oral/sublingual route — a genuine relief for the needle-averse and for anyone easing in gradually.83/100
- #10Strut Health— One of the few programs with a women's weight-loss line of its own, and the widest set of routes we track — injectable or sublingual, semaglutide or tirzepatide, each with its price on the page.83/100
- #11Telos Rx— One of the deepest catalogs we log for a woman managing metabolism and hormones together — semaglutide and tirzepatide in oral, microdosed, and injectable forms, plus bioidentical HRT and a long peptide menu, from a LegitScript-certified, HIPAA-compliant compounder.83/100
- #12Gala Health— A GLP-1 program built explicitly for women — its product pages say so, and it sells HRT and menopause care beside the weight-loss line, which is a genuine draw if you are managing metabolism and hormones together. The $179 entry is real, but it is a yearly-subscription rate; no month-to-month price is published.83/100
- #13Eden— A high-transparency program with unusually clear clinician and supply-chain disclosure — you can see who is prescribing and where the medication comes from, which is rarer than it should be.88/100
- #14Sprout Health— A LegitScript-certified desk that pairs low-cost compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide with a real brand-name Wegovy and Zepbound path — and a near-frictionless, often visit-free start.82/100
- #15Ondra Health— A rare combination for the price-conscious woman: rock-bottom compounded pricing on both molecules, an FDA-approved brand path, and LegitScript accreditation — a lot of clinical reassurance for very little money.88/100
- #16Pallas Health— Names its six dispensing pharmacies and two NPI-verified physicians — disclosure few rows here offer — and then sells the whole thing on a single 12-week prepay whose advertised “$199/mo average” is that prepay divided by three, with no monthly rung to pick instead.82/100
- #17Vytora Health— One of the few accredited programs pairing FDA-approved brand access with compounded on both molecules, nationwide — reassuring when you want a real clinical path for hormonal metabolic care.87/100
- #18System Labs— A flat $179 a month at every dose, with the ongoing rate stated in writing rather than buried under an intro price — and you can cancel from your own dashboard, which is more than most of this ranking will commit to.81/100
- #19RxSpan MD— One of the very few programs here that will tell you who compounds your medication and who signs the prescription — four pharmacies named with phone numbers, two physicians named with NPIs that resolve — wrapped around a full menu that runs from compounded semaglutide to brand Zepbound.81/100
- #20Effecty— An accredited, brand-capable program with mid-market pricing on both molecules — a balanced pick when you want FDA-approved options on the table alongside compounded.87/100
- #21Lttl— Publishes more of its pricing than anything else in this ranking — all 70 rungs, in the open, each labeled with what it actually bills — and then prints the same wrong “from $129/mo” on all fourteen product cards, four of which it would overcharge.81/100
- #22Vaylen— One of the most complete feature sets we review for women: both molecules, an oral option, FDA-approved brand access, and LegitScript accreditation, all nationwide.87/100
- #23Tyde Wellness— An accredited, all-50-states program that offers an oral option alongside injections — real flexibility for a woman easing into GLP-1 care.86/100
- #24Gimme Care— Affordable, accredited, and nationwide — an easy on-ramp for a woman who wants tirzepatide at a fair price without sacrificing an oversight signal.86/100
- #25He & She MD— The one desk here that also sells the menopause side — estradiol as a patch, a gel or a pill plus progesterone — under the same intake as its GLP-1s, and the only line on the site whose price has no term table behind it.80/100
- #26Direct Meds— One of the few programs we track that offers an oral or sublingual route alongside injections — semaglutide drops from about $179 (or $297 injectable), tirzepatide from about $224 — all-inclusive with no separate membership. The trade-off is a newer, less-verified operator whose prices we couldn't confirm live.80/100
- #27Precision Telemed— A straightforward accredited telehealth option with fair pricing on both molecules and nationwide reach — a solid middle-of-the-road choice.86/100
- #28Care Bare Rx— One of the few programs here that puts both molecules in an oral form as well as an injection, alongside a real brand-name Ozempic lane — and it names the physicians behind the prescription, which few rows here do.80/100
- #29Ro— A heavyweight platform with brand-name (Wegovy/Zepbound) access and insurance navigation — powerful if you want an FDA-approved product, but compounded pricing is opaque.86/100
- #30BetterMe Rx— A wellness-app lineage brings a behavior-change sensibility to GLP-1 care — with an oral option and accreditation, though pricing sits mid-market.86/100
- #31PepHaūs— A straightforward accredited telehealth program with both molecules nationwide — dependable middle-of-the-road care with a real oversight signal.85/100
- #32REMEVi— An accredited nationwide program with both molecules — solid oversight, though pricing sits toward the higher end.85/100
- #33NiceRx— An accredited, nationwide program with predictable mid-market pricing on both molecules — a dependable if unremarkable choice.85/100
- #34AgelessRx— A longevity-leaning brand whose hormone and healthy-aging catalog speaks directly to the perimenopause transition — plus some of the lower semaglutide pricing.84/100
- #35Invigor Medical— An established telehealth pharmacy with a broad metabolic and hormone catalog — handy if you want GLP-1 care inside a wider hormonal-wellness program.84/100
- #36Curex— Identical pricing on both molecules plus an oral option from an accredited platform — appealing if you want to switch between semaglutide and tirzepatide without a price penalty.84/100
- #37Elara Health and Wellness— Low pricing on both molecules nationwide — attractive on cost, though the lack of LegitScript accreditation makes the oversight signal thinner.84/100
- #38Cora Health— Unusually specific about who fills the prescription: two PCAB-accredited compounding pharmacies named outright, a LegitScript ID you can look up, and a flat price at every dose with no membership fee bolted on.84/100
- #39Fitish— An accredited, women-friendly brand offering an oral route nationwide — the trade-off is premium pricing on both molecules.84/100
- #40Henry Meds— A flat-fee compounded pioneer — a simple, well-known model, but priced at the higher end now with no hormone-specific angle.83/100
- #41Hims & Hers— The Hers side is one of the few mass-market brands built around a women's identity — app-first, nationwide, though its hormonal depth is thin.83/100
- #42Breeze Meds— A straightforward nationwide compounded program with NAD+ alongside the GLP-1 line — but it publishes one headline price and very little else.77/100
- #43Alloy— The only program in this ranking built for midlife first: your prescriber is a Menopause Society–certified physician, and weight care sits alongside a full hormone-therapy line rather than being sold in isolation.82/100
- #44Synergy Rx— One of the few programs here that will prescribe brand-name Wegovy, Ozempic or Mounjaro when clinically appropriate, with unlimited 24/7 access to its clinical team — though you will not find a GLP-1 price anywhere on its site.76/100
- #45Bodybuilding Health+— The Bodybuilding.com brand's new compounded-telehealth arm publishes both ladders openly — semaglutide really does fall from $179/mo to $139/mo if you prepay a year, while its tirzepatide bundles cost MORE per month than its $209 month-to-month rate — wrapped around a deep sermorelin, NAD+, and peptide menu; real value on one molecule if you go in clear-eyed that it's compounded, brand-new, and final-sale.76/100
- #46Mochi Health— A genuinely support-forward weight-care program with a strong care team — but limited state coverage and no accreditation weigh it down here.81/100
- #47Embody— The cheapest month-to-month price in the ranking by a wide margin, from a program that names all four of its compounding pharmacies — with the catch that it is a starting-dose promotional rate against a $299 list price, so it is the figure most likely to move.81/100
- #48MyDrHank— A flat, all-dose price on both molecules — including the tirzepatide most insulin-resistance readers are actually here for — from a general telehealth shop that publishes its ladder openly but shows you only the twelve-month rung of it.73/100
- #49Try Ageless— Three routes on one plan — semaglutide or tirzepatide by injection, or tirzepatide as sublingual drops if needles are the thing stopping you — with the dispensing pharmacy and the prescribing physician both named, and the physician's NPI actually resolving.73/100
- #51Peter MD— A physician-prescribed telehealth brand (Miami, founded 2021) that puts GLP-1 care on the same account as TRT, ED, NAD+, sermorelin and hair loss — genuinely broad, but built for a general and largely male-first audience rather than PCOS or hormonal care specific to women.72/100
- #52Oak— A compounded program sold as one-off packages rather than a subscription, in Spanish as well as English, charging $200/mo for semaglutide and $250 for tirzepatide at one flat rate per dose — but its own pages give nine different starting figures, none carrying a term and none of them the price it actually charges, plus two different answers on how many states it serves.72/100
- #53SkinnyRx— The rare program that compounds tirzepatide as a dissolving tablet as well as an injection — genuinely useful if the needle is what is stopping you — sold behind a four-rung commitment ladder whose cheapest rung is the only price the site ever shows you.71/100
- #54Measured— The clearest pricing structure in the ranking — compounded plans are all-in and month-to-month, brand plans say plainly that the drug is billed separately — paired with a dietitian and an insurance team, for the quarter of the country it actually covers.77/100
- #55Good Girl Rx— A women-first brand with the clearest contraception guidance we found anywhere in this ranking — and an FDA warning letter for how it labeled its compounded products, which is the reason it does not rank higher.76/100
- #56Live Vital— A one-physician practice whose founder is menopause-certified and has written a 40-page perimenopause guide — genuine midlife expertise, wrapped around the most misleading price presentation in the ranking.76/100
- #57SnagRx— Holds one price at every dose and names all four of its partner pharmacies with addresses — a rare pair of disclosures, wrapped in discount theater that does not survive a second look.70/100
- #58Nolu— A wellness-lifestyle brand, not positioned around either gender, selling both molecules plus a named Microdose GLP-1+B12/NAD+ stack in two variants at one all-in price — with no named clinician or pharmacy behind any of it.75/100
- #59HealthSource— One of the few programs that documents its all-50-state footprint rather than asserting it, with an oral tirzepatide route and a starter-dose plan priced the same as the full dose.74/100
- #60WellMedr— A genuinely broad low-dose menu — eight microdose formulations, four of them oral, on top of both injectable molecules and a priced brand path — wrapped around a price you cannot pin down: the $59 and $99 headlines are conditional, and the rate you would actually be charged month to month appears nowhere before the medical intake.67/100
- #61Cielo— A deliberately narrow program — two GLP-1s and nothing else, no hair, no testosterone, no upsells — priced the same at every dose, but it publishes neither its coverage map nor its cancellation terms.73/100
- #62Fresh Day Meds— Publishes its entire plan matrix in its own subscription terms — every tier, every dose band, every billing cadence — and then locks your price when the dose goes up, which is rarer than it sounds.71/100
- #63MyFastRx— The best-documented exit terms we found — it publishes a worked example of how a canceled prepay is recalculated — attached to a site that still has last season's prices live on the same pages as this season's.68/100
- #64FORM (by GBY)— The broadest catalog in this ranking — compounded and brand-name semaglutide and tirzepatide, a named microdose tirzepatide product, NAD+, sermorelin and hair loss — with almost none of it priced before you start an intake.68/100
- #65Mint Med— Names the physician who reviews every intake and locks your price for life across every dose — then undercuts both promises with a banner price that matches nothing on sale and a refund policy that contradicts the storefront.65/100
- #66NewSelf— One price at any dose, three months of medication shipped up front — and a set of exit terms and unresolved compliance problems that make it the hardest program in this ranking to leave.64/100
- #67Glam Health— A beauty-adjacent brand name over gender-neutral copy, with the least verifiable pricing and the thinnest trust signals of any row in this ranking — no LegitScript badge, no named clinician or pharmacy, and no published state list.55/100
Pricing, states and verification reflect HumeCare+'s public disclosures at last review; the Luna Fit Score is our editorial judgment per the methodology. Prices change — confirm on HumeCare+'s site. Not medical advice; see our disclosure.